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THE ISTEW YORK CLIPPER. 



OCTOBEK 



RUNAWAY 
YEAR 



HARRY VON TILZER 



RUNAWAY 

YEAR 



SOMEBODY ELSE IS CETTINC JT *^^^ S^aP" 
THE GIRL BEHIND THE MAN^^K^WU^ 
THE OH08T OF_ THE GOBLIN MAI^^iaanffiH 1 

I'iTl^Jt. right on the moon u^^msm^m 

I'D DO AS MUCH FOR YOU ^WffMXr 1 



• FJKTIAX HO'i'ICJS. •■■" "OHrXSTICI* WII.I. BK AT OCH CIIICAOO OFFIPM rOK TJIK SWT FOl'R WKKI, «RA»D Or»R» HOOI1 ■!.!>•. 

HARRY VON TILZER MUSIC PUBLISHING CO., 125 West 43d Street, New York 



YIDDISH THEATRE NEWS. 



BT KUW1N A. UBLK1N. 



A combination has bcco formed combining 
the Kessler' Second Avenue Theatre, the Peo- 
ple's Theatre and the New National Theatre, 
and Includes the best talent of the Yiddish 
stage, the three stirs. Bores Tbomnshcfsky, 
David Kesalor and Jacob I*. Adler. There are 
five partners In this, namely, Bores Tboma- 
shefsky, David Kesslcr, Jacob P. Adler, and 
the well known Jewish theatrical managers, 
Joseph Edelstcln and Mai it. Wllnor. This 
is what Is called the Yiddish theatrical trust. 

In the company they have engaged besides 
the three stars, they have I-con Blank, Ber- 
nard Bernstein, K. Juvellcr, 8. UosenHteln, 
Samuel S. Schnler, Malvlna Lobcl, Rosa Karp, 
Celia Adler, Frances Adler and many others 
— in fact, they have the largest and best 
company that lias ever been put together. 

The New Adlei^Tbomaslicf.Hky National The- 
atre, on Houston Street and Second Avenue, 
opened lu a blaxo of glory on Tuesday night, 
Sept. 24. The house was taxed to its ca- 
pacity, besides there were many people stand- 
ing. On this occasion Borca Thoinashefsky 
appeared in three acts of "Blind Love," by 
'/, i.luln; Jacob P. Adler Ml »cca as Shy- 
lock, in the last, act of "The Merchant of 
Venice," and David Kesslcr was accn as 
Hchlomelo Charlatan, In the second act of 
the play bearing that name. This home has 
about 1,700 seats, and was built by Louis 
Mlnnky arid Max D. Stuuer. It is a beautiful 
theatre, wltb beautiful decorations, a roomy 
lobby and un imposing front on Houston 
Street, facing Second Avenue. 

The regular season there was opened on 
Wcdnesdoy night. Sent. 25, with "The, Jewish 
Crown," by Boies ThomoBliefsky. with Mr. 
Thomaslicfaky. Hosn Karp and Leon Blank In 
the leading roles. 

Kcsslcr'a Second Avenuo Theatre produced 
"ller Confession," by J. Latclner, which 

S roved a lilg success, with David Kcssler and 
lalvlua l.oliol In the leading parts. 
At the lilnzln Theatre, "Loving Hearts' 
was Been, with Mmc. Kenny Llnzln Ellas 
Ilothstcln and Jacob Cono in too leading 
parts. 

The npponrnnco of Bessie Thomashcfsky Is 
anxlous:y awaited. She has Just returned 
from her vacation abroad and Is already an- 
nounced to appear at the new Adlcr-Thomn- 
ahefaky Kntlonul Theatre. 

The stock companies appearing at Balti- 
more, Toronto and Montreal report fair 

business. - . ' 

-,.i - 1 , a] i » 

AI.'KIX'K NEW nit. \ riti:. 
The new Hlppodroiuc Theatre, at Alton, 
III., wus formally opened Monday evening, 
Sept. 23, \V. M. Snuvugc, sole owner and 
manager, has leased the McPIko property on 
the corner of Second and 1'lusa streets, and 
has built one' of tbe prettiest houses in the 
State. The playhouse, rebuilt by Frank Cox, 
of Chicago. Includes a balcony, two boxes 
and, with tbe lower floor, has a seating ca- 
of 1,200. The stage measurea 54 by 



NOW READY! 
THE ^CLIPPER 

RED BOOK 

AND DATE BOOK 

WOIT 3»»eon 1912-1913 

It contains the names and addresses of Man- 
agers, Vaudeville and Dramatic Agents In 
New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, 
Pittsburgh. San Francisco, Canada, London ; 
Music Publishers; Railroad Agents; The- 
atrical Clubs and Societies; T. M. A. Head- 
quarters • Railroad and Steamship Lines, etc., 
and other information. 

Sent only on receipt of 10 cents (stamps 
or coin), accompanied by a coupon cut from 
THE NEW YOUK CLIPPER. 



IIAMMERSTEIN OPERA PLANS. 

Oscar Hnramersteln announced on Sept. 
26 that he expected to build a $750,000 opera 
house In Washington. He said he though u 
Washington could have Its own opera late 
In 1018. 

"I have practically closed contracts for 
opera houses In six cities," he said. 'The 
city furnishes the ground nnd meets pari 
of the cost of building tbe house." 



LOUISE LB IlAnON AS ALAN-A-DALE. 

Xoulse I.e Baron will alternate in the role 
of Alan-a-Dale, In "Robin Hood." Miss Le 
Baron sang this role 'with the Bostonlans. 

«. » 

S. A C. MOVING DAY. 
The Sulllvan-Consldlne offices are now lo- 
cated In the Heidelberg Building, Broadway 
and Forty-second Street, New York. 



paclty 
32 feel 



32 feet, and the lobby 54 by 12 feet. The 
aconcry and curtains were painted by Eugene 
Cox and staff, of Chicago, as were tho beau- 
tiful interior decorations. The cutlrc ex- 
terior 1b enameled white, and. the baso sur- 
rounded with marble slabs tan feet from the 
ground. The playhouse was opened with 
addresses by Mayor Fqulsticll, .0. II. Mussel', 
secretary of the Board of Trade ; W. II. Jocst- 
lng, ot the Retail Merchants ; Manager Sau- 
vagc. and Frank Cox, the builder. Many 
floral tributes were received by Mr. Sauvagc. 
The new house will be devoted to vaudeville 
nnd moving pictures. The opening bill In- 
cluded : Walter Pcrclvul and company, In 
"The Choice;" Carlettn, and four reels of 
plcturcB. 

; 1 4—+ 1 

"MILESTONES" IN SEVEN CITIES. 

Alice Kausor, reprcsntlng Arnold Bennett 
and Edwnrd Knoblauch has arranged with 
the management of the Magyar Stln'iaz 
('Hungarian Theatre), Budapest, for the 
presentation of "Milestones" there within blx 
weeks. Negotiations are nlso In progress by 
Miss Kausor for the production of the play ' 
in Berlin, Vienna and Paris. Thin will give 
"Milestones" the unique distinction of being 
produced slmultancouBly this Winter In 
seven cities of the world— London, Parle. 
Berlin, Vlonno, Budapest, New York and 
Chicago. 

> i I 

KVllLE Dlil.LEW'S ESTATE. 
The report of the appraisal of the estate 
pf Harold Kyilc. Money Ilcllew, the actor, 
better known as Kyrlo Bellow, was fll^d 
Sept. 25, In the Surrogate's office. 
to Ky » e ,5S l J cw .. alcd ln Sa!t «*» City on 
.. ».»i\.i "*, 1,w , nPt ra,a;c w " 8 appraised 
it J3.G42, and consisted of personalty. 

; ♦*+ 

LOOKING AHEAD. 

Herbert Yost bns'bcen engaged for next 
r? 8 V!! .f. or H 16 P'lndPOl role In a new play 
by Philip Bartholomao, author of "Little 
Miss Brown." Mr. Bartholomao expects to 
go Into management on his own account 
next year. 



NOTICE. 



- HALF TONE PICTURES In the read- 
loan-ted at Iheae prloeai 

■T' "* faff «■« §65.00 

2sSSf JW mmm #10.00 

"ia«U Oelasaa - 



FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO , LTD. 

Publishers THE NEW YORK CLIPPER 

ALBERT I, ROME, Managing Editor 
41 W. S8th STREET, NEW YORK 



COT OUT ANU 
send This Coupon and Ten Cents for a copv of 

THE CLIPPER RED BOOK 

AND DATE BOOK 

(I'm- 191'MVllli 

To THE NEW YORK CLIPPER 
47 West UHtli si. .■„!. New York 



—g i ..j. ■ i 



SHUBERT HEADQUARTERS IN 
BOSTON. 

A. Toxcn Worm, of the Shubcrt olBces, 
will establish a special New England head- 
quarters for the Shubcrt enterprises ln that 
section. Gertrude Hoffmann, In her new 
ri'i'iir. will open in Boston on Oct 7, to be 
followed, at the Shubert Theatre, by Gaby 
Ucslys. In "Vera Vloletta." 

+-+ 

linn I illTV A MINSTREL. 

Jim Doherty, last season with T. W. Dln- 
klns' Tiger L'llcs Co., Is this season working 
an "end" with George (Honey Boy) Evans* 
Minstrel company, and Is meeting with suc- 
cess. 





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B^ssssssssjssssssiBlBBaaaaeiataalSZBBBXi?^BrarB 







FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN, 

Leading man of Essanay'a Eastern Stock Co., and one of the handsomest, most popular and 
versatile actors In the film game. 



OUR. BURI/^SQUURS. 




NOTES FROM SO NGLARD. 

WILL ROSSITICR GOSSIP. 

"All Night Long," Sbeltou Brooks' latest crea- 
tion, la now ibe big song sensation In Chicago, 
nnd Is fust spreading to other parts of the coun- 
try. Al. Jolson is fclnglng.lt In "Tlic Whirl of 
Society," Lyric, Chicago, nnd It Is proving a tre- 
oicndouB hit for aim. 

Tito Twin Olty Quartette, now on I'antagvs' 
time, feature "All Night Long," and use for 
Uiolr closing song, "I'm doing to Take the First 

u.-imm and Elliott are singing teveral W. R. 
mimbei» to excellent advantage, featuring "You'll 
Ncyer Know tie Good Fellow I've Been" and 
"Oh, You Georgia Rose." 

Mao Curtis Is showing a new "single," exploit- 
ing exclusively W. U. songs. Her particular 
future la "Wlwn I Met You List Night In Dream- 

m. .?" . Han \»;y has an original version of "All 
Night Lour." which he declares the best encore 
getter tie has used In years. 

The Monnon-Dlggs Trio are singing "I'm Qolna 
to Take tho First Train" and "T.ias Prnnec " 
niu! pronounce them both much to their llklns 

l A 4 l u N1 ? ,lt - l/ " lg ',' wln •* featured by Manny 
and Rcberts, formerly of the Arlington Four nnd 
now one of the teason's hits as a team. 

Vlrglula Gnat reports excellent results with 
!?!^^jE OiW.U j1 Night in DrenmlaT, " 
anil "Oli You Qeorgta R«o," week of Sent in 
American Music Hau, New York. ' ' 

^•rie^Tlieri^'oh'.c.^" '" W SBSfWS 

Itelnle DiitIcs la featuring "When I Met You 

Lout Mght ln Dreamland" among Chlcnito'B otit- 

l.Wng theatres, where she Is tbe lopllne attraction. 

7 T .1; xa ' Prance" has been selected br Meeker 

art. ^Vho r '.'mor <!l< * , "" : "*""** "" tMt ™' 
Harry Hlnes has a new "single." and will 
own on tbe Inter-State time early li October «w. 
Molting; n » W. R. repertoire, consisting of "b" 
Olrcu, Day, • '-I'm doing to Tnko the Train Back 

gir'nose." N eht Lon8 '" "" ll "°"' Yott «» 



1. CORINNB 1)1 ; FOREST, Moulin Ronae Co. 

2. HAZEL FORD, Auto Garla Co. 
B. "JACK" IIVULM. Amrrlcnna. 

4. KOBNB FROM MISS NSW YORK JR. 



JOS. W. STERN NOTES. 

"The Hurly Burly" anil "Dsrgler's Show" are 
S ,ln ?. .™ A ^_ BoTo1 '' 8w «' M«"." "Rsggrd? 
"%!.. ^ bway . a ¥"" idU " In «'* Gtoailng;" 

OfClle Darnel e, yrlc soprano, Is alnging "When 
S, *,f low _ WBO " lonesome Mf.-ta a Olrl Who's 
Feeling Bine." Mis. Darnello state, that the 
'""!?. 5 °^',S t ae be » t I hOT repertoire" 
<.^? c ^!! 8, » Ibe f« 5," ..selected onr novelty song, 
U«le.^° ' *" " Au BeTolr . 8"<*t 

Stella Blanchard Is rendering oar lnteat high 
class wolU number. "By tbe Druid'a Altar." and 
"la the GloarnW' ball«L which sis iJrlagtai 
her many encores. urm«ui« 

The Qlbaoo Sisters are nslag ail of Stem's hits 



JEROME A SCHWARTZ NOTES. 

Tho Busch-Da Vere Trio arc nuttlnu mtr 
"Ereryonc lii Town Likes Mary," with great Buc 
oess In the leading vauderltlo bouses. 

Oaulfleld and Driver, noted for their remtiiKin 
of Irish songs, are making a hit with "1 Lo» 
to Hear nn Irish Band." ""• 

Forty-sixth Street has sdded a new member to 
Its music publishing colony with the arrl.nl of 
tbe Jerome A Schwartx Publishing Co. who liit 
week moved their publishing house to 222 w! 
forty-sixth Street, directly opposite J. H. Re?. 
Ick It Oo.'b new building. Jerome A MnuE 
want all their friends to visit them at their new 
snd larger quarters. Some of their most nonu- 
! ttr . n . l r m .^T' : . AT* "Rwtlme Eyes," "in lUlo 
SjlSSil .. TSSf P ™' "" 1 Quartette," "Bum, Ttait 
Ttilille." "Tlist Haunting Melody," "I Lm to 
Hear an Irish Band." "String s Ring of Row. 
'Round Your Rosle." • ^^^ 

Two big fentures of the Tiger Lilies a>. are 
the rendition of "String a Bin, of Hoses 'Round 
\our RobIc," by Mono Raymond, nnd "If It Wnin't 
for the Irish anil the Jew.." » J, ,, . 
vfnnedy Both thc»e songs are creating a sen!., 
lion with tho Inrgc audiences that frequent lite 
varlcus Louses this production plays In 
»"JK* 1 9SRr JSS c 2*.*I ly ' .'•ailing comeillans of 
.Pf , a l tl J rn " a . B ''»*ton" Co.. are nmklng a 
i£ cl *i/?? t SJ e SJ J ne Jeron,c * Schw.riz num- 
ber, "If It Waan't for the Irish anil tbe Jews." 
■ 
l.i:iillll:it PICKS ROSSITER. 

Ocorgp W. Lederer, the magnate of New York 
Cuslno fame, has Just disposed of a difficult prob- 
lem, and glv«n new evidence of his keen Iiiuk- 
aient nnd msnngerlal sagacity In things tueuirl- 
"°»V . Mr ' «C**fli* "* executive of the dve 
.Mailnrac Sheny" companies, was culled iiinn 
to tel«t two new songs to replace the In or- 
nobtod numbers In "Madame Sherry." Mr M. 

illrtcjors, aftor reviewing several bales of inonn- 
script, determined on "Oh I Yoa Circus Day," i,r 

I'lelils big show, "Hanky Tanky," now at lli» 

.uTihS ****tJ**. »8* «>'d s rollicking 
new Irish song, "Where's Kitty O'Brien?" Tlic 

■ hi'rry oornpanlee have been on tour for about *lt 
&? •■i,i?".', 1 "'«.' w o »ew numbers are the genu- 
nie hit." of the performances. 

•%,iil„ m lerCT . h ?" asstalned his reputation as a 

■ "\ A., nn(1 „ '?„ wnsenuence, Will Rossller, 

rue Chicago Publisher," who own. both Boiiga, 
Is well contented with the situation. 

1 » 

.,.i A ^1?" T .y°i! V hzm Z '» • director In the Orlcn- 
at A^rfffiS ,n Jo. *- w " lc " w " '"~nK.ra.cd 
k.'l !.*• } l0 * m Z D,u a'" "a the title of o song which 
.,?.?„ ni e (,u !i e ". Bu ccess wherever It bus been 
sung. The -author 1» F. M. Collier. 



THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE. 

The Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 
at tho Academy of Music Building, Brooklyn, 
f>. Y., hag opened the neasoii. The attrac- 
tions and coursi'B for the season are ss fol- 
lows: Special Illustrated lectures by Burton 
lloluies. D. L. Elmendorf, E. M. Newman, 
Herbert W. Glcaeon, Nox McCain and otherB. 
Iwcnty.four dramatic readings, by Mrs. 
Bertha Kunz Baker, Alice Chapman, Beatrice 
•H*™™. Prank Spealght and others. Five 
philharmonic concerts, by the Boston Sym- 
phony Orchestra. Five Saturday matinee 
concerts, by the New York Symphony Or- 
chestra. Five aong recitals, by Mme. Sehu- 
mann-HcInk, Mine. Lo U | ge Homer and others. 
Five Chamber music concerts, by the Flon- 
xnlev and other quartettes. Five piano re- 
citnla and five violin recitals, by leading ar- 
tists. Six trio concerts, by the Philharmonic 
Trio. Thirty-sir lecture recitals, In series of 
six recitals each. Three hundred and fifty 
lectures on the arts and sciences and sub- 
jects of popular Interest, In aeries of six to 
eight lectures. Twenty-four courses of In- 
struction (thirty weeka) for teachers. Twenty 
courses of instruction (ten, fifteen, twenty 
or thirty weeks). Department meeting* and 
conferences, Held meetings and excursions, 
Chess Club and social meetings, collections 
in the arts and sciences, laboratory Instruc- 
tion. 




I'EALSON, GOLDIE AND HILL, 

Singing the F, B. Huvllnnd song success*- 



ELSIE FERGUSON RETURNS. 

Elsie Ferguson, who is to appear ln l'' ri |P* 
Lehar's "Eva," returned Sept 26 on lbs 
Olympic from Parts, where ehe has Dew 
studying since last May, getting ready <" 
the play. 

4 »» 

MAUDE ADAMS LEASES HOUSES. 

Mooyer * Maraton have leased for Maud* 
Adams, for a term of twenty-one /«"!*', 
renewals, 22 and 24 Bait Forhr-flrat Street, 
two Ave story dwellings, on plot 26x10°. 








Copyright 1912, by the Frank Queen Publishing Company (Limited) 



Founded by 
FRANK QUEEN, 1863. 



NEW YOEK, OCTOBER 5, 1912. 



VOLUME LX-No. 34. 
Price, 10 Cents. 



T WO STAR S, 

BY WILLIAM LIQHTFOOT VISSCBEH. 

Have vou seen "A Polish Wedding?" 

•Tis a fascinating play. 
That Is written, Btaged and acted 

in a charming, winning way. 
There's a story or a custom, 

A repeated wedding rite, 
That Is woven tbrougn the fabric, 

'Mid its colors gay and bright 

There are pictures, songs and music, 

And the graces of the dance ; 
Humor, quaintly blent with pathos, 

la the mazes of romance, 
And Valll Valll shines, a star. 

In radiant beauty's sheen ; 
Her role a dazzling, puzzling part, 

A tigress and a queen. 

And here's a princess, by the right 

Of beauty, art and grace ; 
A winsome maiden, young and fair. 

Of witching form and face — 
Winona Winter, whose sweet voice 

The soul of music guides. 
Within whose rippling, merry laugh 

The life of mirth abides. 

■TI* written by the stars above, 

Upon the fairest skies, 
That up to most exalted heights 

Her glowing fame shall rise. 
You have won your way, Winona, 

And it Is a brilliant way ; 
You have made, with Valll Valll, 

The goms of this bright play. 

You have always won, Winona ; 

You have always played your part 
For the best that there was In It — 

Of dance, and song, and art — 
And there's a world, Winona, 
Of loving friends and true, 
Who are waiting, winning, praying, 
For all that's best for you 
♦ ■» 
J. M. BARBIE COMING TO AMERICA. 

When Maude Adams reached New York on 
Sept. 23, to begin the rehearsals of "Peter 
Pan," which Is only one of several Barrle 
plays she will do this season, Chaa. Frohman 
was able to greet bcr with the news that 
this scaBon "Peter Pan" will be played be- 
fore Its author, J. M, Barrle. Earlier in the 
afternoon Mr. Frohman had received a letter 
(nun Mr. Barrle containing definite assurance 
that tbe little Scottish playwright will reach 
America before Miss Adams turns from 
"Peter Pan" to the next play In her Barrle 
repertoire for tho season. Mr. Barrle will 
sail for America within a month. 

Miss Adams' tour in "Peter Pan" will be- 
gin In North Carolina, Oct. 16. The plan 
agreed upon between Mr. Frohman and Mr. 
Uarrie Is that the playwright shall join MIbs 
Adams on tour, and commence with her the 
preparations for the next J. M. Barrle play, 
"The Legion of Leonora," which is already 
practically finished. This will be Mr. Bar- 
rle's first long play since "What Every 
Woman Knows!'' While accompanying Miss 
Adams on the "Peter Pan" tour, Mr. Barrle 
and MUs Adams wlU also complete the de- 
tails for tbe staging of a shorter work, en- 
titled "The Ladles' Shakespeare," being one 
woman's version of a notorious work edited 
by J. M. Barrle. With these plans completed, 
Mr. Barrle will return to New York In time 
to be present at the first New York perform- 
ance of the Barrle-Plncro-Shaw combination 
bill, when plays by each of these authors are 
dene as one evening's program In this city 
during the second or third week in October. 

Tuts will be J. M. Barrle's first visit to 
New York in the last fifteen years. It was 
that long ago when he happened to drop hi 
at the umpire Theatre, where "Rosemary" 
was being played, with John Drew and 
.Maude Adams In the chief roles. 

J. M. Barrle has never seen Maude Adams 
In any of his plays. He has never seen ter 
act since the night he first saw her ha "Rose- 
mnry." So that Is why 1. M. Barrle Is com- 
ing to America — to see Maude Adams is Pe- 
ter Pan, and to offer her a helping hand for 
tbe first performance of his next long play, 
"nie Legion of Leonora.' 
«• » 
MME. HOWLING FOR CONSERVATORY. 

The announced engagement by the Garden 
Clly (L. L) Conservatory of Music and Arts 
of Mine. Dowllng. widow of the late Burt 
Ilavorly, Is one of tho most important made 
for that Institution. 

Mine. Dowllng has made the costumes for 
some of the greatest productions that the 
niotiopolla has seen In recent years, notably 
for Weber & Fields. "Vienna Life," Edward 
B. Rice and the Hippodrome. 
♦»» 



NEW EAST SIDE THEATRE. 

The Adler-Thomasbefsky National Thea- 
tre, at Houston Street and Second Avenue, 
was opened Tuesday night, Sept. 24, under 
the management of the Wllner & Eldelsteln 
Amusement Co. 

It la a handsome white stone building, 
eight stories high, and seats twenty-four hun- 
dred. It has a dozen boxes, a spacious or- 
chestra floor and two galleries. The prevail- 
ing colors sre rose and red, and a red plush 
curtain sets off tbe ornate proscenium arch. 

Three Yiddish stars appeared on the open- 
ing bill : Boris Thomashefsky, Jacob P. 
Adler and David Eessler. Aots from three 
plays were given, beginning with "Blind 
Love," by Z. Libia, followed by tbe fourth 
act of "The Merchant of Venice," and con- 
cluding with an act of "Schlolmolc Charla- 
tan," by Jacob Qordln. Stars as well as sup- 
porting company spoke In Yiddish. 




HERBERT SWIFT, 

Making good with Harry Von Tllzcr's latest. 

TRAHERN BANKRUPT. 

Albert L. Trahern has filed a petition, with 
liabilities of $7,160 and no assets. Be had 
leased the Auditorium Theatre at Qreenpolnt, 
L. I., this Summer, and be owes $1,800 lo 
the trustees of Odd Fellows Lodge on the 
unexpired lease. Among tho forty-three cred 
ltors are Grayton Hedges. Patchugue, f 705 ; 
J. P. Lawrence, Nashville, Tenn., $600 ; 
Metropolitan Printing Company, $348 ; Na- 
tional Printing ana Engraving Company, 
$101; American Play Company. $102; Darey 
A Wolford, Inc., $250 ; Caroline Morrison, 
$30, and Donnld Buchanan, $30. 
«»• 
NAME FOR THEATRE. ' 

The name of the smaller of the two new 
theatres now being erected back of the Hotel 
Astor, has been selected by Wlnthrop Ames, 
who will direct the producing policy of the 
house. It will bo called the Gotham The- 
atre. Although much larger than Mr. Ames' 
Little Theatre, the Gotham will be intimate 
enough In character. Its seating capacity 
Is to be about 800, and it will have one 
balcony. 

*»» 
RABINOFF LOSES. 

A judgment of f.2,728 In behalf of Alex- 
ander Vollnlne, the Russian dancer, against 
the Enterprises of Max Rablnoff, was filed In 
the City Court Sept. 24. Vollnlne sued for 
salary between Jan. 6 and March 15 last, and 
said he was paid only $1,482 during that 
time, leaving due the amount for which ho 
got Judgment. 

4 » > 

ZIBGFELD "FOLLIES" POSTPONED. 

The premiere of tho Zlcgfcld "Follies," nt 
the Moulin Rouge, has been postponed until 
Monday, Oct. 21. Contrary to report, Mr. 
Zlegfeld has decided not to dispose of tbe 
seats for the initial presentation at auction. 
Scats for all performances wilt be on sale at 
the box office one week prior to the opening. 
««» 
HUFF IN BANKRUPTCY. 

Klngsley Benedict Huff, an actor, residing 
at tbe Hotel Calvert, filed a petition, with 
liabilities of $2,600 and no assets. He owes 
Joseph Hnrt, $1,000 ; Louis Brun. $500 ; es- 
tate of William Garrison Haskell, $850, and 
Isaac R. Ilitt Jr., $250. 



A NEW CONSERVATOR! f 

The Garden City (L. I.) Conservatory of 
Music and Arts has been established la that 
pretty little suburb of this city. 

It is universally contended, and with little 
or no negative argument, that, our American 
students are compelled to go abroad to thor- 
oughly acquire the higher branches of the 
Bclence of art and music. Not everyone can 
go to such ccntrea as Paris, Brussels, Vienna 
and older foreign capitals for the finishing 
touches of their musical education, nor under 
plans laid out and now In active operation 
at the Conservatory will It longer be neces- 
sary, with such brilliant names heading the 
faculty as Ovlde Musln. Dudley Buck, Mme. 
Pilar Morln, Albert Mlldenberg. Mme. Ada 
Soder Hcuck, Valentine Abt, Clarence Eddy, 
Mrs. J. Harrison Irvine and two score of 
others, equally proficient. 

The conservatory, which opens this week, 
will accommodate 1,000 pupils, of which num- 
ber ninety per. cent, have already been en- 
rolled. 

Tbe president, and leading spirit, Is the 
Countess Constance Boggs Lc Tourneux, a 
pupil of the Illustrious Undowskl, and herself 
a distinguished pianist and violinist. In her 
travels abroad she was frequently decorated 
by crowned heads. 

The organization has In its directorate some 
of the most prominent names of the business 
world In the metropolis. 

♦ «» ■ 

F. HOWARD SCHNEBBB NOW 
GENERAL MANAGER. 

The tarter of F. Howard 8chnobbe reads 
like one of the stories Horatio Alger! Jr., 
Oliver Optic and Matthew White Jr. used 
to write for the fiction weeklies Issued for 
boys, for Mr. Schncbbc has risen from office 
boy to general manager. When he was fif- 
teen years of age he got a "job" as office boy 
In Ihe establishment of the late Henry B. 
Harris (who died a hero on the lll-fatcd H. 
S. Titanic). It was the first position that ba 
had ever held. To-day he Is not thirty- 
three years of ngc and he Is the genersi 
manager of the Henry B. Harris enterprises, 
which Include the Hudson Theatre, Harris 
Theatre, Fulton Theatre, New York City, 
and the following stars and attractions: 
Rose Stuhl, Helen Ware, Clifton Crawford, 
"The Quak« Girl" (two companies), "The 
Talker/' "The Country Boy 1 ' itnd "The 
Traveling Salesman." 

Mr. 8cbnebbc Is one of the most popular 
young men In the theatrical business. Bo 
modest is ho that he kept the news of hlj 
promotion from bin many friend* a secret for 
several weeks. His rise Is due solely to 
strict attention to his duties and bis polite 
treatment to all who call at the Harris 
ofilccs. 



"SOME ACTION." 

The Eccies Music Pub. Co., Syracuse, New 
York, writes : "Since advertising our new 
*5.0i)0 song hit, entitled "Honest and Truly 
I Love You. Dear," In Tub Ci.iitkr, dated 
Sept. 14, wc have received astounding offers 
from three different producers for the exclu- 
sive right to feature this song In their 
chows, but as our contract with the writers 
of this nong states that there must be no re- 
stricted rights on this composition, we cer- 
tivlnly bad to refuse the offers. 



«.*>•>; " >-y::H"-''i'-':i'!i.' : '■■■■■■■■ '<••: 




nOBERT LORAINB, GUEST. 

Itobert Loralne was the guest of William 
A. Brady at a beefsteak supper night of 
nipt. 24. at Healy's restaurant. Among 
those Invited to meet Mr. Loralne were: Lee 
Sliiihert. J. J. Shubcrt, George M. Cohan, 
HJW .Bolasco, George Broadhurst, Philip 
iiartholnmae, Edgar Selwyn. Lewis Waller, 
■Mam i Montgomery, Arthur J. O'Keefe, Rob- 
<ri Adamsnn, A. Toxen Worm, Felix Isman, 
i.unisdon Hare and Donald McLaren. 

• » » 

AN ERRONEOUS REPORT. 
,..I; 1 " , ?'...!S; Foreman Informs us that the Te- 

? mi . . rilc Sem «»ttry Girls" having stranded 
Jliinl S hl W c,t y> Ind - an * M» having do- 
nunped without paying salaries, was entirely 
«i°.2F: "° 8t ? tc " th « every member of tho 
22KP received their salary, and their 

'?? W wardrobe was returned to the 
nnSM Al »<> that the members of his com- 
i »ny were informed as to his whereabouts. 

... *• » 

1,88 CLARK, IN "SNOW WHITE." 

Ill "fflPift tPff* W,H I> lay '*"> tl « e rol ° 
HittSSSL SMS- whl( * '111 be the matinee 

wIm ffJSLSSR* AmM ' LUtUs Tbcatre 
Sii rft, 1 ? 11 te opened in a few weeks. 

o AnetoN " ZJS™. .?. £° le ta "The A ffa "» 
*n«tol, which will be the evening play. 











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ssfek. ffjsff ^^ T 


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Set 







BROWNE, DELMBR AND BROWN, 

Featuring Tbco. Morse's songs. 



n,. DaAND0N ""AN ENGAGED. 

CofcttiftiSSPi ^0 «■ under contract to 

r <al Gladw?n r i ,, '..^i" p,a 2 the role of the 
'• ready ' ' n 0fl > c « «W until "Queed" 



"THE HIGHER COURT." 

Owing to alterations now In progress in 
the Astor Theatre, tho kpcclal performance 
of 'The Higher Court," produced by the Na- 
tional Federation of Theatre Clubs, will bo 
given in Maxlne Elliott's Theatre, Oct, 8. 
The Messrs, Shubert have lent the theatre to 
tho federation. 

1 *■•"•> 

"OFFICER 000" FOn LONDON. 

By arrangement with Cohan & Ha "'"| 
Charles Frohman will produce "Ofacer 000 
In London this season. 



RALEIGH WILSON, 

The most talked-of clown In America today, 
having enjoyed, since the first of the present 
yenr, more magazine and newspaper publicity 
ever given a circus clown. Mr. Wilson la the 
principal and producing clown with Qollmar 
Bros.' Shows, and in all bis work gets away 
from tbe slap-stick and squirt-gun to get the 
loughs. 



CONCERNING THURSTON, THE 
MAGICIAN. 

Thurston opened bis sixth season at the 
Franklin Square Theatre, Worcester, Mass., 
Sept. 23, to n capacity audience, which Beemcd 
delighted with the many new sensations he 
Is offering this season. Mr. Thurston Is car- 
rying a vast amount of baggage and para- 
piicrnnlla, and a company of twenty-six peo- 
ple, Including tbe Hoga Hamld Troupe of 
Arabs, who. In addition to their thrilling act, 
appear In Thurston's big new Arabian mys- 
tery, "The Vanishing DcrviBhers," In which 
these whirling sons of the desert are made 
to vanish from the centre of s well lighted 
stage, In full view of the audience, while per 
forming a religious dance. 

The scenery draperies and costumes are all 
new nnd gorgeous In the extreme, and with 
the new tricks and Illusions he is offering the 
most astounding display of magic ever con- 
ceived, 

Mr. Thurston's business has grown to such 
an extent in Rochester, Youngstown. Akron, 
Columbus, Toledo, Dayton snd Grand Rapids 
that be will appear In all these cities a week 
this season, Instead of tbe customary three 
days. 

««» 

DEMENT, ILL., THEATRE 

PURCHASED. 

Manager Jarodskl, who owns the Columbia, 
at Danville, and the alrdome at Monticello, 
has purchased the Lyric Theatre In Bcmcnt. 
Mr. jarodskl says he proposes to run a first 
class theatre. 




GEORGE IIOMV. 

Taking encores with Hurry Von Tllzcr's songs. 



HYDE IN CALIFORNIA. 

Richard Hyde, of the Hyde & Ilchman 
Amusement Co., left last week on a pleasure 
trip to California. Mr. Hydo's family will 
join him In California a few weeks later, and 
after a short visit of pleasure and sightsee- 
ing on the Pacific Coast, Mr. Hyde and 
family will spend the Winter In Florida, In 
tbe mean time William J. Hyde is attending 
to the Hyde & Behman Amusement Co.'s In- 
terestt, at No. 44 Court Street, Brooklyn, 
N. Y. 

AT KEITH'S BROOKLYN THEATRES. 

The B. F. Keith theatres In Brooklyn, N, 
Y., are doing tremendous business. Tho high 
class vaudeville bills at tho Orphoum and 
Kushwlck theatres are up to tho usual Percy 
G. Williams standard, and the name B. i'. 
Keith Is very popular In Brooklyn. The 
Keith stock theatres, tho Crescent, Green- 
point and Gotham, have unusually good 
stock companies, and business Is excellent. 
4»» 
THE WINSTANLEY BENEFIT. 

Bobby Wlnstanley, the "Lancashire clog 
dancer," who lost his eyesight mnny years 
ago. Is to have a benefit on Friday night, 
Oct. 18, at Sumner Hall, East Boston, Muss., 
to defray the expense of an operation. 

Performers who desire tickets to con- 
tribute toward this cause, address Rob Wln- 
stanley. 174 Cowper Street, East Boston, 
Mass. 

4 i » 

"HAWTHORNE, U. S. A.,» FOR GAIETY. 

It has been definitely settled that "Haw- 
thorne, I). B. A.," with Douglas Fairbanks In 
the leading role, will follow "Officer 000" at 
the Gaiety somo time next mouth. The last 
act Is being re-wrlttcn. 

It Is not generally known, but Lewis 
Woller appeared In "Hawthorne, TJ. B. A.,* 
some years ago in London, Eng. 
««» 
DIVORCED. 

The following, sent by Helen KcyeB, Is self- 
explanatory : 

"Mrs. V. A. Vnrncy secured a decree of 
divorce from V. A. Vnrney at Sorlngfleld, 
Mo., Sept. 12, nnd the restoratlt i to her 
maiden name, Helen Keycs." 

4»» 

HENRY SANTREY CANCELS TIME. 

Henry Bantrcy, leading man with the Hip- 
podrome last season, who had an engagement 
with Jules Slccer to star In tho sketch, "Tbe 
Fifth Commandment," canceled forty weeks' 
booking over the S. & C. time on account of 
a misunderstanding with Mr. Stcgcr. 

« i » 

"LITTLE BOY BLUE" STARTS. 

Henry W. Savage's "Little Boy Blue" began 
Its second season In Newark. N. J., Sept. 80. 
Gertrude Bryan and Kvn Fallon will alternate 
in the title role. 




TWENTY-FIVE YEARS 
AGO. 

Under this heading wo will publish each 
week Important amusement events occurring 
In the corresponding week a quarter of a 
century ago. 

Oct. 8, 1887.— New Opera House, Tltusv.'lle, 
I'n., dedicated. 

Oct. 3.— "She," T. II. Glenny's dramatiza- 
tion of II. Rider Haggard's novel of 
that name, originally nctcdi at the 
I .en Avenue Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Oct. 3.— "Eln Tropfcn Olft" ("A Drop of 
Poison"), by Oscar Bumcnthal, re- 
ceived its first American production 
at the Thalia Thcare, New York City. 

Oct. 3.— New Vcndome Theatre, Nashville, 
Tenn., dedicated. 

Oct. 8.— Park Opera House, York, Pa., dedi- 
cated. 

Oct. 8.— Stadt Theatre, Kansas City, Mo., 
dedicated. 

Oct. 8.— "Rudolph," re-written by David Be- 
lasco and Uronson Howard, first acted 
at Hartford, Conn. 

Oct. 4. — Morton's Opera House, I'nducnli, 
Ky„ dedicated. 

Oct. 6.— Bijou Opera House. Temple, Tex., 
dedicated. 

Oct. 6.— "Dandy Dick," by A. W. Plnero, 
first acted in America, at Daly's The- 
atre, No w York Clly. 

C. W. PARKERINTERVIEWED. 

Col. Cbns. W. Parker, president of the 
Curolval Managers' Association, also owner 
of several carnival enterprises, also of the 
largest plant for manufacturing amusement 
devices, says: 

"Dbab Pathick— Glad to learn that you 
arc in good health and spirits. I cau any 
as much for myself, notwithstanding the fact 
that this has been the most strenuous season 
In my experience You will better appre- 
ciate how my time has been occupied whea 
1 toll you that I have been compelled to 
work my entire force of rnoro thnn ono hun- 
dred men every Sunday during the past clirbt 
weeks, and until 10 o'clock at night three 
nights out of every week. Tho season now 
rapidly drawing to a close has been a suc- 
cession of surprises to me. I am by nature 
an optimist, but feared the present Summer 
would bo a dull ono on account of the un- 
settled political situation. That my fenrs In 
this respect wcro groundless Is attested by 
tho fact that I have sold more riding devices 
than In any two seasons In the past. 

"'Ihe carnival companies owned by mo have 
also done exceedingly well on the whole, al- 
though tbo business has fluctuated quite 
noticeably In different localities, due/ no 
douht, to local conditions. 

"Hero again my optimism assorts Itself, 
and for DM coming year I can see nothing 
but tho best of signs of prosperity. Willi 
bumper crops nearly everywhere, and tho 
disturbed political situation soon to bo 
settled, how can conditions bo other thin 
satisfactory? 

"As to my own plans for tho futuro. 1 cad 
say (hut I am going right nheud on tbo pre- 
sumption that next season will bs> one of 
the best yet experienced, and, to show my 
faith In tho proposition, have arranged to 
build more up-to-dato Ciirry-Us-Alls for 
Spring delivery than last yenr, und expect to 
sell every one of them before the first day of 
June. The material for these machines has 
already been ordered, and the work will bo 
completed during tho Winter months. 

"I shall also devote a considerable part of 
my time during the Winter to developing 
somo entirely now features for carnival at- 
tractions, llavo already imported some for- 
eign lunovnllona and am on the track of 
others, and these, with other devices now 
being perfected in my factory, will form tho 
nucleus of a new company which I shall put 
on tho road next Spring, and which I hope 
will supply tho insistent demand for some- 
thing new. For obvious reasons I cannot go 
Into details regarding tbe matter at tills 
time, but you can put mo on record as say- 
ing there will bo something now to bo seen 
next season." 

4 ■» 
THE ROYAL IN CHICAGO. 

The Royal Music Publishing Company, of 
New York, hns opened offices In tbo Randolph 
Building, Chicago. Amber B. Samuels, J, 10. 
Dial. J. 10. Shannon and Jordan Hubbard aro 
singing tbe "Koyal" songs. 

«»» 
ENGLISH DRAMATIC CRITIC HERE. 

Ilnnen SwanTor, dramatic critic of The 
London Dally Mirror, Is visiting Now York. 
He Is sending his papor (of which he Is oIho 
UHslstant editor) reviews of tbe leading plays 
In Now York. 



«»» 



FAMOUS TENT MAKERS. 

Edward P. Neumann, president l Edward 
It. Lltzlnger, secretary, and Walter V. Driver, 
vice-president and treasurer, of tho United 
Btntes Tent and Awning Co., Chicago, whose 
likenesses adom the front cover of the cur- 
rent Issue of Tim New Yobk Cmfpih, havo 
within the post decade built up what Is con- 



sidered by many to be tbe greatest establish- 
ment of Its character In the world. Starting 
In 1004, in a modest way, tho business of 



CLAUUINE RANDOLPH, 

Featuring "Uncle Joe," published by Theodore 
Morso Pub. Co. 



"HISS PRINCESS" IN REHEARSAL. 

Llna Abnrbancll hns begun rehearsals of 
Alexander Johnstone's new operetta, "Miss 
Princess," In which she is to be starred, 
under the management of John Cort, 



the United States Tent ana Awning Co. hns 
Increased year by yenr, nnd at the prevent 
time 00,000 square feet of floor apace Is 
utilized lii lliclr factory and warehouxes In 
Chicago. Tbe officers of the United States 
Tent and Awning Co. ere thoroughly conver- 
sant with their business. Plant for a new 
factory arc now under way, nnd when com- 
pleted this building will be representative In 
every wny. Walter F. Drlvur alves his per- 
sonal attention to tbe circus and carnival de- 
partment, and he enjoys a very wide ac- 
niiulntiince In tbe outdoor amusement field. 
The United States Tent nnd Awning Co. 
makes canvases nnd banners, and furnishes 
general equipment for many of Hie principal 
elivuncH and cnrntvnl companies, and that 
they enjoy the confidence of their patrons Is 
evidenced by the constant Increase In their 
business. The spirit, "I will." has carried 
this enterprising Chicago firm to success, and 
hns enabled It to gain a pre-eminence in It* 
particular field of achievement. 



THE NT3IW YORK CLIPPER. 



OOTOBl'R 5 



CIRCUS PERSON ALITIES. 

FRANKLIN MAX JOIN WILD WEST. 

Prior to )ii» retirement from the circus 
fleld, W. E. Franklin was the dean of gen- 
eral agent*, and In the early daya was asso- 
ciate proprietor of the King * Franklin 
Shows. For many years he routed and su- 
perintended the advance of the B. B. Wallace 
and the Hngeobeck-Wallace Shows. During 
the past two year* he has been leading a life 
of case upon his estate In Valparaiso, Ind. 
It Is reported that Mr. Franklin may re-enter 
the tented field as general agent of the Young 
KulTalo Wild West and Col. Cummin's tar 
Bast, next season. Mr. Franklin has played 
no Insignificant part In the development of 
tented amusements In America, and his re- 
turn to active work with the white tents will 
be hailed with joy by a large following of 
personal admirers, who appreciate hla excep- 
tional ability. 

ANDREWS LIVING EASY. 
Charles Andress, the veteran circus ad- 
juster, has a beautiful home In Chicago, and 
while he has not been actively Identified for 
some time with circus work, having retired 
to enjoy the pleasures afforded by the pos- 
session of an ample Income, he still takes 
great Interest In circus affairs, and Is one 
of the most popular men who has helped to 
make the tent show business of to-day what 
It is. Mr. Andress baa large holdings in 
Chicago real estate, and conducts a thousand 
acre farm at Great Bend. Kan. 

Khkd J. Wokbkll, legal adjuster for tiie 
Ulngllng Bros.' World's Greatest ShowB, lus 
been Identified In an executive capacity with 
circuses and carnivals for many years, and 
enjoys an enviable reputation and a wide 
acquaintance. 

BRADY SIGHS FOB SAWDUST. 

While playing an important part In the 
theatrical business of Chicago, James Jay 
Brady, manager of the Colonial Theatre, 
confesses that at times he longs for a sniff 
of the sawdust, for It will be recalled that 
for many years ho was the general press rep- 
resentative for the Singling Bros., and In 
justice to him It muBt be recorded that his 
circus showing In the newspapers of America 
was of an extraordinary nature. 
* 

E. E. Mrbbdith, who was press agent for 
the Ilagenbeck-Wallace Circus before taking 
up newspaper work with various amusement 
publications, la conducting a general press 
bureau In Chicago. 

Geobob H. Hinkb, for many years legal 
adjuster for the Wallace and other circuses, 
and later producer of mammoth park attrac- 
tions In some of America's leading resorts, 
has built up a tidy fortune conducting his 
theatre, the LyJn, and other vaudeville and 
moving picture houses In Chicago. 

Tiir. 101 Ranch, at Bliss, Okla.. Is one of 
the moat remarkable reserves of its charac- 
ter in the world. It covers an area of 
100,000 acres, and Its owners, the Miller 
Bros, (who me also associate proprietors of 
the 101 Ranch Wild West Show), employ an 
army of men. The acquirement of the 101 
Ranch In Oklahoma In pioneer days forms a 
romantic story. 

NORTH WITH ASKIN. 
Tom North, an old time circus press agent, 
Identified for many years with the Gentry 
Bros, and other aggregations, Is now Iden- 
tified in the publicity . department for the 
Harry Askln theatrical enterprises, with 
headquarters In Chicago. 

Kkhiiy Mbaoiieb, who In the early days 
was advertising agent and manager of a 
number of Chicago theatres, lator In the 
advance department of the Rlngllng Bros,' 
Shows, and then treasurer of that organiza- 
tion, Is one of the big men In the Chicago 
vaudeville field. Aa one of the booking mana- 
gers for the Western Vaudeville Association, 
with headquarters in the Majestic Theatre 
Building, Meagher Is a very popular and 
elflclent official. 

'Fhed Gollmar Is a familiar figure in the 
foyer of the Hotel Wellington, Chicago, 
where he make? hla headquarters when not 
on the road looking after advance affairs for 
the Gollmar Bros.' Shows. Fred is generally 
admired by all enjoying his acquaintance, 
and he baa played a large part In building 
np the present status of the Gollmar Bros? 
Shows. 

"Vic" Huoo line not forgotten the "dear 
old circus days," in spite of the fact that, 
aa proprietor and manager of a number of 
leading theatres In Iowa, he has built up an 
ample fortune, and Is becoming more and 
more successful every day. He has a number 
of attractions touring the world. For yeara 
he was recognized aa one of the leading cir- 
cus side show managers. 

Colonel W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) enjoys 
the distinction of being the greatest Indi- 
vidual amusement attraction In all the world. 
But the colonel docs not confine his opera- 
tions solely to the tent show field, for bo has 
largo gold mine holdings in Arizona, a big 
ranch at North Plstto, Neb., and 1b heavily 
interested in the town of Cody, Wyo., where 
ho has Invested a half a million dollars In 
Irrigation and other improvements. It is 
pleasant to record that Colonel Cody con- 
tinues to enjoy the best of health, and that 
his dally appearance In the saddle, with the 
Two Bills' Show, evokes thunders of wel- 
coming approbation. 

vAi,. Rinqlino ("Uncle Al," as he Is fa- 
miliarly known to a vast army of circus 
artists and employees) owns what many con- 
sider to be the finest residence in the State 
of Wisconsin, situated at Baraboo, and cost- 
ing over 1SO.00O. The Rlngllng home In 
Baraboo Is fitted up with every modern con- 
venience, is approached by graveled road- 
wars, and is surrounded with flower beds. 

Wim.aud D. CoxBY, wbo succeeded the 
veteran Tody Hamilton, handling the press 
with the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Shows on 
Earth, and who baa been re-engaged for the 
Beason of 1013 as "story" man, in advance 
of the 101 Ranch Wild West, is one of the 
best known figures In American Journalism 
and the tented amusement world. Ho was 
connected with Chicago newspapers for three 
years, and for nine years was contracting 
press agent for the Rlngllng Bros.' Show. Ho 
is the author of several books of blank verse. 

Fred Buchanan, proprietor of the Yankee 
Robinson Shows, has had many years' ex- 
perience In various fields of amusement en- 
deavor. As manager of Ingorsoll Park, Dos 
Moines, la., Mr. Buchanan has made this 
resort n tnerea for amusement seekers In the 
Iowa capital city, and lias gleaned consid- 
erable experience in the park field. Tho 
Yankee Robinson Circus Is a money maker, 
duo largely to Buchanan's executive ability 
and his personal attention to tho comfort 
and entertainment of tho patrons. 

"Punch" Wiibklbr has projected a lot of 
matter In a publicity way for circus enter- 
prises. For many years he has been asso- 
ciated with tent shows, and hat assisted lit 
providing reams of entertaining press mat- 
ter furthering the Interests of attractions 
with which he has been Identified. 

C. W. McCubrsn, who Is building a show 
on a big ranch at Two Dot, Mont., to open 
In the Far West early next Spring, Is well 
known to the circus profession. He baa bad 
a thorough experience In every branch of 
the tent show business. 

Edward Arlington, associate proprietor 
of the 101 Ranch Wild West Show, owns a 
beautiful residence In Brooklyn, N. Y. Ills I 
rise In the circus and Wild West business 
has been phenomenal. Id 180S bo was ex 



CHICAGO IS THE CENTRAL MARKET OF AMERICA 

BUY YOUR TENTS, CANOPIES. SEATS, LI8HTS, BANNERS, FUGS AND STAKES 
AND GENERAL SHOW EQUIPMENT, IN CHICAGO 



THE WORLD'S GREATEST 
TENT MAKERS 





EDW. P. NEUMANN, JR. 

rrmlth.nl 



EDW. R. LITZINGER 

Secretary 



WALTER F. DRIVER 

Vice-President >ml Treasurer 



22-24-26 & 28 North Despiaiae* St. .f^XTTsT* A sT* f\ TT T YT G A 

NEAR MADISON ST. UIUI/AUU, JXflj., U • Oe As 



TKI.KPHOHKH i Hay market 111 and 4*5 

Side Shows Carnival Banners 

PRICES RIGHT. 

Wa Chilling, th. World Best Work 

FINEST EQUIPPED STUDIO IN THE 
UNITED STATES 

We are la a position to execute orders 

Immediately and to guarantee 

delivery on time. 



Private Exchange i All Departments 



CABLE ADDRESS I "USTKNT" 



BIG TENTS 

If You Are in the 
Market for Anything 
Pertaining to Circus 
Seats or Show 
Paraphernalia, We 
are the 
Manufacturers 



we also Manufacture 

Portable Dancing Platforms 

Portable Stages 

Bally-hooa 

Ladders for high dive work 

Portable Show Lights for all 

purposes 

Stake Pullers 

Flags for Quarter Poles 

Portable Grand 8'ands 

Paulina for Railroad Cars 



BALLY-HQQ or COUNTER CURTAINS 

IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW OUR TENTS, AS WE KNOW THEY ARE THE BEST THAT 

CAN BE BOUGHT FOR THE PRICES QUOTED 



Round End Tents 

Wildwest Canopies 

Big Circus and Menagerie 

Tops 

Horse and Dining Tents 

Family Compartment Tents 

Fortune Teller or Palmists 

Tents 

Side Show and Dressing 

Room Canvases 

Tanks for High Divers 

Photograph Tents 

Circus Curb Rings 

Theatrical Tents 

Driver's Improved Theatrical 

Tent 

Tents for Contractors 

Cospel Tabernacles 

Reserved Seat Netting 

Canvas Pits 

Stable Tops 

Black Tents 



Canvas Coverings for Merry 

Go-Rounds 

Circus Entrances or 

Marquees 

Horse and Wagon Covers 

Sldewall Poles, all lengths, A New Style Tent, for Flower 

painted and ready to ship Shows, Shooting Galleries, 



WE CARRY IN STOCK 

Flag Poles 

Center Poles 

Quarter Poles 



A large assortment of natural 
growth stakes, In differ- 
ent lengths. 
Second-Hand Torches 

Reserve Seats 
Regular Circus Seats 
Horse Troughs 
End Curtains for Circus 8eats 
to cut off the view from 
under seats. 
Box Office and Stand Um- 
brellas with Awning 

Folding Chairs 
Sewed Bunting Flags 



IM 



I 



I 



Monkey Dodgers or 

Fortune Tellers 

Oiled Clothing 

Balloons 

Parachutes 

Political Tops 

Camping Tents 

Refreshment Tents 

Red and Blue Tents 

Stable Blanke s 

Khaki Tops For Moving 

Pictures 

Street Fair Tents 

Tents For Medicine Shows 



cuwlon agent for the Rlngllng; Bro- • 
•t a nominal salary. Later he loi< 
Barnum & Bailey Show In London V 

excursion agent, and became the tr'm 
ager for that organisation before It 
from Ita Ave years' tour In Europe 
lea, opening In Madison Square Gar, 
York, In the Spring of 1908. 

•H. H. tammbn and f. o. Bom 
millionaire proprietors of the hV;' 
BhowB, are unique figures In the 
tented entertainment. What with c 
street railways, gold and silver n 
properties in the West, and their t 
papers, The Denver rati and Mr 
Oity Post, bringing in a revenue of , 
of thousands of dollars a year the- 
men have expended a fortune in th. 
features and equipment for the & 
Shows. 

Lew Ahonson Is the side show »iim.«. 
for the Gollmar Bros.' Circus. H e !.^8S 
a wide experience in this branch of • » W 
ness, and always makes good. "' 

Louis B. Cooke, general agent of ita «_ 
Bills' Shows, has been identified f ™££ 
years with the profession of amuscn >t ii 
la the dean of general agents, and hn d emon a 
stratcd a remarkable ability In u.-rnSS 
the attention of the public to the e-, rnrti! 
with which he has been identified, 



how, 
I the 
-'•, a, 
man- 
' iraed 
a tag,. 

.New 

- the 

■Kioto 

Id of 

'nines, 

Jclng 

news- 

' intat 

'•dreds 

^entle- 

vay of 

•s-Kloto 



Alt. T. Rinolino's hobby is pb 

JJfP 

made at the winter quarters in Bn: 



He has spent a small fortune liTV,^n5!HE 

pho_tographlc_anplIances. His anlm.-. ■•-•" n « 



lie win 
«'i«'rlntend 



AVIATION 

Hangars, Tents, Side walls or Canvas Fence Rented for Use on Aviation Fields 

ALL OUR TENTS ARE THOROUGHLY ROPED, STATED and STRENGTHENED 

GET SPECIAL PRICES ON WILD WEST CANOPY. MAIipES, SEATS, POLES AM STAKES, FOK MILD WEST SHOWS 

wl OAK EQUIP "WILD WEST SHOWS FROM STAKES TO FLAGS 

A Good Front Door adds to the attractiveness of your outfit. Ask any Showman about the materials 
we manufacture and sell. Outfits taken for Storage or For Sale. SEND FOR OUR CATALOG AND 
SECOND HAND LISTS. We Invito you to call on us when In Chicago. POLITE ATTENDANTS 
ALWAYS ON HAND TO SHOW YOU THROUGH OUR ESTABLISHMENT. 

THERE IS NO SENTIMENT IN SPENDING MONEY FOR TENT SHOW EQUIPMENT-RESULTS 

ARE THE SOLE PROOF OF VALUE 

WB HAVE) 31 A UK TESTS OR BAWNKKN AND HAVB FURNISHED SHOW EQUIPMENT FOR TUB FOLLOWING 

ORGANIZATIONS. -• " " ■,»-■....» ,._«,-..-„ .. .........,_.._. 

lluffnlo Wl 

Wild West 

Doe W. V. 

Exposition 

Bhows, " 

Stadlui 

polttaa 

Greater Parker Shows, Ureal Patterson Shows, 

Greater United Shows, Famous Robinson Bhows,. 

United Shows, Boathern Amusement Co., Southern 

Young Bros. Shows, Cole Bros. Shows, Rsehmmi 

United States Carnlral Co., and others. 

TO OUR FRIENDJ3 AND PATRONS: 

In the construction of tents and show paraphernalia In general, we lead the world. We fill all 
orders carefully and promptly, and fully realize that satisfactory deliveries and materials are what 
our customer* expect. Every order, large or small, receives our personal attention. We wish nar 
tlcularlv to call your attention to our Banner Department, which we have enlarged We moat 
earnestly request tbat you call and visit our establishment when in Chicago. 

UNITED STATES TENT & AWNING CO. 




"talta, 

considered tile best In the world ""' "° ' are 

Khnbht Cookh. the general superintendent 
of the Yonng Buffalo Wild West ..,d Col 
Cummins' Far East, enjoys a world of friend. 
'" tt; MMenient Profession. jji s . «,££" 
with tho big show, now en tour, ar.> Drnrfi. 
valuable, and It Ib to be hoped thnf he win 
continue for many years to 
affslrs with the organization. 

Okorob H. Dkonan, who has bavn. re-mi 
anged as general excursion agent for the 101 
Ilanch Wild West Show, Is a younr nun of 
Bterltng character and unusual ablliiv W» 
believe he is destined to occupy a very Im 
portant position in the years to conic In ihp 
direction of tent show affairs. 

Harvby L. Watkins, wbo for n number 
of years was first lieutenant to the late Jai 
A. Bailey, is occupying a responsible position 
In the moving picture business, wllh hesd- 
quarters In New York City. 

Art Adair, a well known circus clown for 
many years associated with the Itlnzllnr 
Bros.. Forepaugh-Sells and other circuses, li 
making a hit in vaudeville. 

RINQLINOS ARE CIRCUS KINGS. 

The wonderful success of the Ulngllng 
Brothers, proprietors and mnnagcrs of the 
Rlngllng Brothers' World's Greatest Shows 
and the Barnum A Bailey Circus, reads like 
a tale from "Arabian Nights." In a com- 
paratively few years, starting with n small 
wagon show outfit, the Rlngllng Brothers 
have steadily forged ahead nntll they are 
recognized as the sings of the tented world. 

The Rlngllng Brothers have always pur- 
sued an ultra-conservative policy, dealing 
with their patrons and employees In a scru- 
pulously exact manner, keeping faith with 
the amusement loving public in a way to win 
tbe admiration and unswerving loyalty of a 
multitude of circus devotees, and In all 
of their dealings, have maintained a high 
standard of business Integrity. The deport- 
ment of their great shows has undoubtedly 
accomplished much in lifting tbe circus pro- 
fession to a high plane In toe estimation of 
the general public. 

Colonel Gbobqb Washington Hall, of 
Evansvllle, Wis., achieved fame as the In- 
ventor of the popcorn brick, which has been 
a delight to millions of children. 

It. H. Dockbill, tbe well known circus 
equestrian director, has a beautiful home tt 
Delevan Lake, Wis., where, with Madame 
DockrIIl and the children, the Winter months 
are passed. 

W. W. Cochrane threatens to "butt" Into 
the circus game. He has made a lot of 
mysterious trips during the past two months 
to confer with leading factors In the teat 
show business, and. while he will not divulge 
hla plans, Indications would make It appear 
that Cochrane Intends to Btart something 
next season. 

From present Indications It would appear 
that several new clrcuB organizations will be 
launched 1 next Spring. It has not been defi- 
nitely determined whether or no Jerry Mugl- 
van will put out the John Robinson Ten Big 
Shows. 

A i.. Campbell was In Chicago last week, 
but did not divulge his plans for next Benson. 
It will be recalled that the Campbell Bros.' 
Shows were tied up In Falrbury, Neb., not 
long ago, and It la problematical If this aggre- 
gation will resume operations next season. 

William Dm Moot, the principal rider, Is 
putting on an Indian riding act as a feature 
with the Two Bills' Show. 

Majob Gordon W. Lillib will entertain s 
number of his Intimate friends and newspaper 
men at his palatial residence on his ranch 
near Pawnee, Okla., shortly after tbe con- 
elusion of the Two Bills' season. 

Gbohob Aiken will be traffic manager lor 
the George Connors Indoor Circus, which h 
to open for the Winter season, playing under 
the nusplccB of fraternal organizations. In De- 
troit, in November. It Is reported that M». 
Aiken has been re-engaged as general traffic 
manager for the Hagenbeck-Wallacc shows 
next Benson. . „.. 

W. W. Pabmlbb for a number of years 
has been Identified with the Sells-Floto Show 
and 
charge 

HllOIlA .. 

consider to bo the greatest bunch or per- 
forming horeftB In the world. He Is recog- 
nized as one of America's greatest equestrian 
directors. , ttlA 

Charles Andbbbs 1b the Inventor or tn« 
mechanical stake driver, now In general BJ 
with the leading circuses of America. Ttu> 
machine Is driven by gasoline engines, saves 
the services of twenty-five men. and sc 
compllshes the work In far leas time, ins 
circus stake driver may rightfully »«JI" 
place among the labor saving devices or "■» 

C ° WALTrnt F. Dbivbb, of the United Statej 
Tent and Awning Company, Is on a*""" 
most of the time visiting circuses and ca 
nival eompnnieB, with whom he has »"•""» 
a large following. Driver knows the ejw™ 
and carnival game from end to end, " »"» 
Joys the confidence of his clients In nvfVQ 

Dan 8. Fishbli.. formerly press M""" 
the Bnrnum A Bailey Shows, and fur M> 
time Identified with leading carnlvnl aitrw 
(tone. Is amassing a fortune In the tlic.itnw 
business at St. Louis, Mo. hfst 

Col. Ciias. W. 8BBLwr Is one of tti !Mg 
showmen In the United States. WW '"™{J{ 
half a century ho has been •tSSMW" w»" 
nearly all of tho big circuses In 'N 011 
executive capacities. _ ^^ 

HART'S BOOKINGS O. K. 

John W. Hart wishes ub to > contradict the 
report that Hnrfa Theatre. Phlladc Mm 



been Identified with the Beiia-K'ioio snow. 
other leading clrcua organizations, in 
ge of the program advertising. 
iooa Royal has assembled whot many 




wns left open, and was filled by Mr. Mflrvj* 
cording to bis contract with the Co -o ■■'""V; 
Circuit Co. Tho regular bpokhigB wli ■"»„"• 
sumed next weelt, with ;'The Wro ng ^ sj. 

NEW TRBASUBBR AT GLOME. 

Sidney Harris and his cousin, Charl. -siHsr- 
ris, have resigned from the box offlc; oiw 
staff of the Globe Theatre, New Yo^. to s» 
Into business for themselves. . ..,, 

Henry L. Young 1b now treasure! al v 
Globe, and Charles Weber 1b his assistant- 



October 5 



THE 2STEW YORK CLIPPER. 



ONB OF AMERICA'S COMIX; SHOWMEN. 




HIIODA ItOVM,. 
Starling a> a stable boy some years ngo 
wi:ii the Illuming Bros.' Circus, Ruoda Ito.vul 
step by slop lniH risen to the proud eminence 
(is mil' nt the greatest circus equestrian ill 
Milan nf the world. At present he Is equcs- 
trlnii dim-tor of the Sells-Floto Shows. 



G. F. HOLLAND. 

0. I 1 '. Holland Is one of America's oldest 
circus equestrian director*. He has 'been 
identified with nearly al! of the leading cir- 
cuses, and enjoys a very wide acquaintance 
In the tented Held. 








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COL. FRED. T. CUMMINS. 



director general of the Young Buffalo 
wild West and Col. Cummins' Far East, 
\M, liedcrlck T. Cummins Is prominently 
nefon- the public eye at this time. He was 
instrumental In presenting Wild West ex- 
hibitions of an extraordinary nature at most 
or ilii; expositions which lave been held in 
America during the last twenty years. 



J. C. MILLER. 

The 101 Ranch Ileal Wild West Show Is a 
vigorous factor In the exemplification of 
lrontlor life, and, under the personal direc- 
tion of J. C. Miller, the arenfc director, the 
Wild West performances arc admirable. Mr. 
Miller, with his brothers, owns one of the 
largest ranches In the world at Dliss, Oliln. 



LON II. WILLIAMS. 

As general agent of the Gentry Bros.' 
Shows for many years, and with the Young 
Buffalo Wild West and Col. Cummins' Far 
Kii.st. with which he has been Identified as 
general agent, Lon B. Williams has gleaned 
n world of experience, which would seem to 
justify his Intention to embark In the show 
business on his own account, as he contem- 
plates doing, having come Into u large In- 
heritance. 



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ED. C. WAIIKER AND E. II. I1ARKLKV. 

Mr. Warner Is the general agent anil traffic manager of the Sella- Roto Circus. He has 
had a wide experience In the advance of leading circus organizations, and Is generally con- 
sidered one of the best In his Held. E. H. Ilarkley. as general agent of fie R. W. Parker 
Carnival Enterprises, and later as general agent of the Campbell Brothers' Circus aud other 
shows, has established nn enviable reputation. 



CARL HAQENDECK. 

Known throughout: the world as the great- 
est nnlmnl collector, with a vast estate near 
Hamburg, (Jermany. and now constructing a 
zoological reserve In Berlin, under direct 
order of the kaiser, Carl Ilagenbeck Is a 
unique figure In the held of entertainment. 




LOUIS E. COOKE. 

For many years as first lieutenant to the 
Inte James A. Bailey, as general agent of tha 
illinium & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, 
and during more recent years as general agent 
nf the Buffalo Bill Pawnee BUI Shows. Louis 
10. Cooke Is the dean of general agents. I0n- 
Joylng ample financial resources (he owns 
the Continental Hotel, Newark, N. J.), fair 
and fearless In his dealings In advance of 
mini amusement enterprises, Air. Cooke Is 
generally esteemed by his associates. 




SAM C. HAl.I.lIt. 

As general American representative for th* 
K. W. McConnctl spectacles, which have 
played an Important part at various oxposl- 
tlnns and some of the American amusement 
parks, Ham C. Holler has evidenced a high 
Ntiiniliinl of managerial ability and maun 
himself a decided factor In tha development 
of this particular lino of amusement en- 
deavor. Under Bailor's supervision the 
"Monitor and Mcrrlinnc," and "Creation," at 
Itlvorvlew Exposition, Chicago, have made a 
lot of money, At the Yukon Exposition, In 
Pittsburgh and other cities, the McConnell 
"iiierprii.es have been must successful. Ap- 
predating the wonderful possibilities at tha 
Panama-Pacific Exposition, to open In Han 
Francisco In 1015, Mr. Hallcr went to the 
Pacific Coast some weeks ago, and Is making 
his headquarters nt tho Continental Hotel; 
shaping up various apcctaclcii and shows for 
the big fair. Hallcr Is one of the most popu- 
lar men In the exposition business. 



MAHIIS DURGESS, 

' 'f the Two Bills' Show, and her famous hunter, in the record h'gh Jump of the year. 



ED. KNUI'P. 
ltd, Knupp, considered one of the best gen- 
eral circus agents In the business, makes 
bis homo at Jamestown, N. Y. 



"PUNCH" WHEELER. 

"Punch" Wheeler Is one of the best known 
circus and minstrel press ageuts In tho 
world. He has been Identified with many 
leading organizations and Is welcome In the 
newspaper offices of the land, 



SILVER FAMILY SHOW NOTES, UEHT 
SILVER, MANAGER. 

The show closed Its regular aeventcen 
weeks' tour of Michigan Sept. 7. This sea- 
son has been a financial success, the show 
pluylng to capacity business at every stand, 
not losing a night In the 'season. In fact, 
this show bag not lost a night la the past 
three seasons, something of a record for a 
tent show. The show Is at Crystal, and will 
he newly painted and ready for our opening 
next Mnv. The Silver Family New Theatre 
opened Sept. 14 to good business. 
s 

Most of the talent for -the Connors Indoor 
f.lrcu» will be madu up of feature acts from 
the HngertlKck A Wallace Shows, Including 
the elephant and menage act*. II. S. Muddy 
Is general promoter, and Ocorge C. Alkcn 
railroad contractor. Tho Nelson Family, 
the Biding Connors, Mndamo Iledlnl and 
horses. Tytwll Sisters, Park Prentiss and 
band, Lon Moore and Fred F.gner are among 
those engaged. Geo. Connors will be man- 
aging director, and Pat Burke In charge of 
tickets. Henry Orapcn will handle the pros*. 
The troupe will be carried on seven can. 




. II. E. WALLACE. 

As proprietor. and general director of the 
HiiKitiWk-Wiillaco Circus, II. E. Wnllneu 
occupies a foremost position In the tented 
Held. Mr. Wallace Is probably the richest 
individual now actively engaged In the circus 
business. He Is largely Interested In banks, 
street railways and other public utility prop- 
erties In Indiana, and In addition to his city 
real estate holdings in Peru, where he resides, 
his country reserve, upon which the Hngen- 
beck-Wallace Winter quarters are located, 
occupies a space of three square miles. 

Possessing that keen discrimination sn 
essential In the direction of vast amusement 
enterprises, and exercising a capable Judg- 
ment when It comes to the selection of talent 
and paraphernalia, Mr, Wallace Is one of the 
leading factors of the circus world. 



6 



THE JSFEW YCXRK OLIPP1SB. 



October 5 




•>-* "•;":.. 



'•• ■•'•'-':. ';••■■■.• /. .;•;.-■ ,;^ i . •■ ,'& ' ,-v;.:'- • ••■-..' ,'■-. 



1 .'.V,-..^''.' ; ':^*-. ".'•■•' 





HARRY EARL, 

Known In every newspaper office In America. 
He l» now promoting publicity for the Ring- 
ling Brother*!' Circus enterprises, and Is an 
Important factor In the tented field of enter- 
tainment. 




FLORIDA HOMD OF C. N. THOMPSON. 

C. N. Thompson is the general superintendent and legal adjuster for the Buffalo Bill Wild 
West and Pawnee Bill Far East Combined Shows, and has spent thousands of dollars upon 
his Florida estate, which is situated nt Shell Beach, near Sarasota, Fla. As Mr. Thompson 
expresses it, "Our front yard covers fourteen acres of green sward." The Thompson Florida 
home Is equipped with all of the modem conveniences. An electric light plant furnishes 
the Illumination for the Thompson residence. An aiteslan well provides ample water supply, 
and a pump system carries the water fiom the gulf for bathing purposes. Surrounding the 
Thompson home Is the shrubbery and landscape effects making the place a veritable para- 
dise. It will be recalled that Mr. Thompson for many years prior to Joining the Two Bills' 
Show, was general superintendent of the Sells Brothers' and the Ilagenbcck- Wallace circuses. 



COLONEL ("POPCORN") GEO. HALL. 

Col. Oeo. Hall Is perhaps the oldest living 
American showman, and resides at Evons- 
vlllo Wis., where bo conducts a large farm. 
At no time does the colonel get entirely nwn.v 
from the circus atmosphere, for he lenses 
animals to various aggregations now touring 
the country. For many years Colonel Hall 
was actively engaged In the circus business. 




CON. T. KENNEDY. 

As general manager of the C. W. Parker 
carnival enterprises, Con T. Kennedy has not 
only built up a large fortune for himself and 
Colonel Parker, hut he has made a world of 
friends throughout the United States and 
Canada, and It is no exaggeration to say 
that Mr. Kennedy Is ona of the mobt popu- 
lar managers In the carnival field. 




HARRY 9. NOYES. 

Harry S. Noyes was born of Scotch parents, 
In 1870, at Mason City, la. His father being 
the owner of a newspaper, be learned to -be a 
printer, and followed this line of business 
until 1891, when he Joined out as a side show 
talker and ticket seller with the Qreat Rey- 
nolds Snow, and from then until now each 
successive season has found him Identified 
with the white tops, carnivals and exposi- 
tions and similar organizations, and he has 
been Identified In an official capacity with the 
following shows : ..•■■. 

1802 and 1803. the Joe McMann Circus. 
1804-1808, the Sells & Rentfrow Shows. In 
1807. Hummel), Hamilton & Selld. 1898, 
with his own organization, which traveled 
overland. 1800, John Robinson Ten Big 
Shows. 1S00, with -the Frank Smith Shows. 
1001 and 1002, with Melen . Bros.' Circus. 
1003, Rlngling Shows. 1004, E. J. Arnold 
Carnival Co./ 1005, Portland, Ore., Exposi- 
tion. 1000, built and managed the flrBt air- 
dome In Omaha. .. 1U07, Rlngling Bros.' Cir- 
cus. 1008-00-10-Xl and 12, general agent 
Great Patterson Shows, one of America's 
leading carnival organizations. He has made 
a record to be proud of, as the Patterson 
Shows have grown and prospered since 
Noyes took the helm, Noyes Is a shrewd 
agent, quiet aud unassuming In manner and 
dress. He enjoys the perfect confidence of 
Mr. Patterson, proprietor and owner of the 
Great Patterson Shows, and has the pleasure 
of knowing many prominent city officials, 
railroad men and fair secretaries throughout 
the United States and Canada. Noyes Is ad- 
mired by his opponents in his field of en- 
deavor for his fair dealing and shrewd busi- 
ness methods. 







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■.''■'■■ 1 




H 



HERBERT A. KLINE, 

Proprietor of one of America's leading car- 
nivals, now playing the big State Fairs. 



JOHN O. ROUINSON. 

One of the most popular men In the tented 
show field Is 3. G. Itoblnson, who for a num- 
ber of years has directed the affairs of the 
John Robinson Ten Big Shows. 




COL. VERNON C. 8EAVEH. 

As president and general manager of the 
Young Buffalo Wild West and Col. Cummins' 
Far East, Col. Vernon C. Seaver Is a promi- 
nent figure In the Held of tented amusements. 
He also operates a circuit of representative 
moving picture theatres In Chicago and other 
cities, and owns Al Fresco Park, at Peoria, 
III. 





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AL. F. GORMAN. 

Al. F. Gorman Is the general agent of tho 
K. G. Barkoot World's Greatest Shows, a car- 
nival organization which occupies an enviable 
position In the front rank In this field of 
amusement endeavor. 



COLONEL CHARLES W. PARKER. 

Col. Charles W. Parker Is known to tho 
carnival fraternity as "America's Amuse- 
ment King." He occupies n premiere posi- 
tion In the world of amusement as a pur- 
veyor of entertainment to the masses. Blurt- 
ing In a humble way some twenty years ago, 
ho has steadily arisen to the top of the lad- 
der of amusement fame. Tho Parker factor- 
ies, manufacturing amusement devices, are 
considered the largest In the world. 





MR. AND MRS. RAY THOMPSON, 

Featured with leading circuses and Wild West shows. Now playing fain sod parks. 



JOHN E. OGDEN. 

As the munager of the aide show with the 
Hngenbcck-Wallaco Circus. John E. Ogden Is 
considered one of the best In bis field. He 
has been Identified for a number of years 
with various circus organizations, 



BUCKSKIN IU1 FAMOUS SHOWS. I 

Frank 8. Reed, manager for the Buckskin 
Ben Shows, writes from Greenville, Mich., 
as follows: "After staying in a small town 
for nearly two years, running an opera 
house, I joined Buckskin Ben's Famous 
Shows July 10 at Soo, Can. ■ The wanderlust 
got In my -blood; and the doctor said : 'Back 
to the white tons for me' — so I guess I am 
here to stay. The company has been the fea- 
ture attraction with the Wortbam As Allen 
Shows all season, until the opening of the 
fairs. We have been very lucky la 'plcken 
'em out,' too, as out of four fairs played 
three of them had no other shows on the 
ground but oura. With all due respect to 
the fair board managers, it was not their in- 
tention to give us the exclusive, but the 
other shows that were booked did not show 
up. Ben has already commenced to frame 
his carnival company together for the Fall 
attractions. He will carry about six neat, 
clean shows and two riding devices. Quite 
a few places are already booked, and bis 
company will open In Illinois the week fol- 
lowing the Springfield fair. We are playing 
three of our favorite towns now— -Green- 
ville, Adrian and Hillsdale fairs. Notwith- 
standing that this Is the political year, I 
ran honestly say that It has been a little 
better than the average season." 
♦ i » 

Notes mom Lei Lb Vant's Tent Show.—- 
Within Ave weeks from the close of a pleas- 
ant and prosperous season, a very sad acci- 
dent occurred In our company, In which Floyd 
Stephens, our piano player, was drowucd 
while In bathing on Lake Michigan, at Macki- 
naw City, where we were playing a week's 
engagement He was a talented musician and 
we all miss him greatly. This is the first 
cnange to take place in the roster of our com- 
pany snee opening on May 1. 

Thh Byron Spaun Wagon Show, now in 
the twenty-second week of Its seventeenth con- 
secutive season, reports fine weather and 
business. Storting In the Northern part of 
New York State, they have passed through 
New Jersey, and are now crossing Delaware 
on their way to Maryland. The show has 
enjoyed a prosperous season, and will stay 
out as long as the weather permits. 

Thr Columbia Phonooiiaph Co. has Suc- 
ceeded in getting a ruling that 25 per cent 
be paid on Imported wax master records. 
The collector had assessed them at 45 per 
cent * 



CARNIVAL SITUATION 

CARNIVAL MANAGERS' ASSOOA 
TION. 

CARNIVAL BUSINESS IN GCXBRi. 
DISCUSSED. ll * 

BX GEORGE LOOS. 

Since the Inception of the Carnival Von 
gers- Association of America, numerous li' 
qulrlcs have been made regarding t lie rdT 
of affairs, and In response I desire t-. monti™ 
that the association 1b an absolum ream, 
und not mere idle gossip. ' 

The association was formed on a fonnn 
tlou of reason, and Irrespective u£ the » 
tacks which have been made aiulnsttt: i,. 
those Inspired with a malicious undbutk? 
It has stood the test solely and btilctlv „' 
account of its organizers fighting should,., 
to shoulder for the betterment of IsThS 
p.css In general, and for the welfare of tki 
entire carnival fraternity. m 

As was anticipated at the very berimuiw 
opposition arrayed itself against the urdwft 
un utmost determination to not only bclittk 
the association, but the men wire. mtSSS 
their time and efforts In their endeavor 5 
perfect nn organization whose sole aim *J« 
to eliminate the many existing evils that 
dally confront not only the carnival main. 
gers, but the Independent showman and con 
ccssionalre as well. 

No one engaged In this business will deny 
that agreements are being violated dally SD J 
In which case the association supplies a'rem 
edy for the offenders, not through any mallei 
or 111 feeling, but merely on the argument 
that business Is business and that any man 
or set of men have a right to protect their 
Interests, and In which instance Ibis canonlj 
be accomplished through co-operation among 
the members thereof. 

As matters are at present any person can 
commit some offense or unwarranted nui- 
sance, leave a company without any notice 
and join some other company to the detri- 
ment of the first parties. Then, ngain, any 
carnival manager can go to some independent 
showman or concessionaire and, without sot 
reasonable cause, refuse to carry them to ths 
next town without any notice whatever. 

In either case this is an Injustice lo either 
party. In the opinion of the association con- 
tracts should be used exclusively so that 
there can In no manner be any misunder- 
standing In regards to terms, notice or other 
agreements, and make It a penalty as de- 
scribed by the association, which reads that 
no caralval manager who Is a member of the 
association will engage or allow to be en- 
gaged In any capacity whatever any person 
violating an agreement or making themselves 
otherwise objectionable. 

This would ba a protection to individual 
showmen and concessionaires who arc obliged 
to employ help, the same as It would protect 
carnival managers from unscrupulous parties 
who are inclined to conduct themselves and 
their business In an Illegitimate manner. Aj 
tulngs are at present any pctsoa can violate 
any agreement and secure employ-incut with 
some other company, and as long as this Is 
tolerated the business will see small Improve- 
ment. 

Those who have eliminated graft and the 
so-cnlled "girl shows" with their "special 
midnight performance" are to be commended, 
whether they are members of the association 
or not, , 

The elimination of these undesirable peo- 

ele and features will not only be welcomed 
y those who desire to be buslucss-llko In 
their dealings with otuers, but will ma- 
terially all in placing the business on a 
sound basis. 

The investigating committee Is straining 
every effort In an endeavor to comply with 
Rule IS. which reads as follows: "It Is full; 
understood that tho formation of this asso- 
ciation Is not to be cither antagonistic or 
dictatorial to other managers who do not 
desire to ufltllato themselves with Ibis hod; 
(provided they conduct their business la > 
manner so as not to cause any harm through 
Illegitimate business tactics to other com- 
panies) , hut It will be the work of the Inves- 
tigating committee to visit these companies, 
und wherever any complaint Is made in re- 
gards to any disorders that might be toler- 
ated, to secure these facts, which are to M 
sent to the mayors, the city and county at- 
torney*, the presidents of the business men I 
ussoclstlons. the chief of police BMj» 
sheriffs In tie cities this particular company 
might be booked, and In that manner the; 
will- be urged to conduct their business 
legitimately." • . . , „ _ 

The association was not founded on un- 
certain grounds, and merely because there is 
a certain element who do not coincide »ltt 
the rules aria by-laws' of the order, there" 
absolutely no reason why facts should riot 
bo respected, and those who denounce the 
association as a truBt ore either unfamll lar 
with the constitution or Ignorant of tuo top* 

m» fatMrttjr, sincerity and honesty of 
•urpose of the organUcrs cannot, be que* 
vloned. Every service performed by the on 
cers and directors is done without any com, 

PC Emyothcr branch of the »»™ e i n ° at '!! 1 J* 
ness Is organised— baseball, theatrical, mm 
mg plctures-In fact, every other ■ lnrg MWW 
ness has profited by co-operation and ussocim 
tlon. 



Ball players and vaudevll e Performers a re 
to-day receiving higher »*««»■ th r B " ^l 
before, and are always certain of rccc'vuif 
their salaries when working *«' »V, ot . ncr ° 
association IeogueB or houses, although i there 
was a continuous talk from these i partt • 
previous to the organltatlon that they wouia 
be at the mercy of the managers and tnat 
their salaries would be reduced. t , IlMa - 

In both Instances this has not mg™"^ 
but both must pay the penalty in the ever. 
either party violates tbeir »« rc f^ c „ n *- , d s ,,„. 
being &e tacts, then why Is It **«*L% 
reasonable for this same ruling to *ML£ 
the carnival Interests. Some jWJfiJjK, 
If It were possible, a carnival a»soclaliou 
would have been formed years i ago t*»» 
others will mention that It Is abso ut y P£ 
possible to get those engaged in this neia 
stand together. <-' . . , . - ,,„ it 

If the latter remarks are a fact en 
only tends to show hnw weak and i no us 
ncss-llke and Inferior these peoP. le 1 ." t „„ tt it 
others engaged In the amusement line, nna 
Is to be regretted that we have so if » °£ 
of determination who have not «« "- b r lnl 
ambition, qualification. Inc "nation ",",„. 
to fight for What they think is rlgl «. '« 
■npeflve of the condemnation and rrngj- 
tnat they may receive at the hands t too 
who may differ with their opinions, , si "^ 
haveh't the moral courage of the r « 
tlons to 1 express themselves accordlni, J. 

It must be distinctly »»Sj r # 00 i" deslit. 
association has but one oMe«. ou _ f 
and that Is to work for the .best lntl ' ]%- 
the manager, Independent Bhownmn i ai J „ 
cesslonalro alike, and when their pi i° ^ 
accomplished, namely, the "ffiSS «?hf « 
"fly-by-nlghf' concern, the g»gJJL_|s ana 
to-day aSd gone to-morrow" shoju-ni 
the contract breaker, the carnlv°l c" r P nJor 
and those engaged therein will tun w 
tho good will and the confldence of -• ■ ^ 
lie, supplemented by greater fln »"fi ll ,.,e h»t<> 

Many, showmen complain •»o« n ; n > «•; 
times and bad business. Thero » r « "V, / BO ala 
sons why business Is not as good as u 
he, but the fault Is mostly our own. fti 

■Most of us do not seem to *««>'", lie * 
world Is progressing and that the p'j»">- 



OCTOBER 5 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 




AHD COARSE PORES. 

My^' <8p«ci»i) Quickly Removes these 
■ Homely Spots 

tfmkles and coarse pores ate an ugly sight 
: «' a society and' business life. Refined folks 
■ Tsualy arold meeting those with such re- 
S*c looks. The very worst case of ttccklea 
n coarse pores can Positively, be got rid of 
with "Yaak" (Speclal)..\Tho greatest remedy 
m the wide world for quick results. Delicate, 
harmless and fascinating to the skin. Abso- 
lutely 'rec from dangerous drugs. Ynak* Is 
iurely Erbs, Vegetable, Oils of Nuts and Lily 
Bulb Juice. Just try It and bo convinced. 
-| Yaak" positively gives- you a pearly-white, 
Tdvcty skin. Just ask anyone who lias used 
It for freckles and coarse pores, and pimply 
t kln blotches— nothing on the market can 
equal It. Even the first application will -amaze 
,ou. Get It to-day. Now don't delay It for 
to-morrow, Hnd permit those ugly features on 
your face. "Yaak" sells everywhere In America 
for 50 cents per box. Beware of substitutes : 
don't accept It, hut demand for "Yaak." Ask 
the druggists In town, or else will ship direct 
to you, postage prepaid.— The Yaak Mfg. Co., 
2 315 Indlnna Avenue , Chicago, 

pects something better than was offered 
{hem years ago. • 

Summing up Borne carnival companies In 
their entirety, their whole offerings presented 
in. the six or seven attractions, under various 
tents would not constitute a first class ten 
cent Vaudeville show such as Is usually seen 
In an ordinary town of city supporting air- 
domes and vaudeville houses, with comfort- 
able seats, an orchestra and pleasant sur- 
roundings. 

Nevertheless those conducting these carni- 
val attractions practically charge from ten to 
fifteen cents for each attraction, and when 
the public draws a comparison between the 
two and do not patronize the carnival show. 
It Is most times attributed to the Ignoranco 
or the "tlghtwaddedncss" of the said public. 

If they spend their money liberally, they 
■re usually termed "chumps." When a per- 
son operating a set spindle or other "sure- 
thing gnmlng device, is arrested for robbing 
some unsophisticated farmer, he generally 
terms hU arrcatas a "sijakedown, and Ir- 
respective whether the town Is a good show 
community or not, he Invariably terms It a 
"bloomer" because they would not tolerate 
hli petty larceny graft. 

The person with a fifty dollar Investment 
In a concession does not seem to understand 
why his services are not worth more than the 
young fellow counting money In a bank, In- 
asmuch as the said complainant Is blessed 
with so much more brains and ability (?). 

The showman with a thousand dollar out- 
lay ofttlmes expects to reap as much profit 
la thirty-two weeks as the person who has »x- 
pended twenty times that amount In the 
mercantile line would receive In a year. 

Those who have .meritorious attractions 
Mldom havo any complaint to offer for the 
rtason that tbey keep abreast with the times 
instead of '.'standing still," as Is too fre- 
quently the case. 

The association does not specify what ter- 
ritory any company shall play, nor what per- 
centage shall bo given to toe committees. 
These ore matters to be attended to by those 
who do the contracting, and if an agent has 
the ability to make a contract on a small 
percentage, basis, that Is the' company's gain 
and shows his worth, whereas If a manager 
deems It profitable to give up largo per- 
centages, that alone la his loss, and perhaps 
■hows lack of Judgment and business tact, for 
which he alone Is responsible. 

It Is simply a case of ability dominating 
aver Incompetency. The day of the manager 
without any personal Investment Is almost a 
thing of the past. The fellow who refuses to 
Invest any of his money In this lino of en- 
terprise and, prefers to allow some one else 
to take the responsibility are, with a few ex- 
ception*, mostly failures. Committees are 
tware that there are' companies who have In- 
vested thousands of dollars In the unbuilding 
of their enterprise, and, Instead of buying a 
cat In the bag," they generally Investigate 
the character of the shows before signing 
contracts, and those falling to do so usually 
let enough after their first disappointment, 
and thereafter do business with some repu- 
table organized company. 

The largest and best fairs are now adopt- 
ing this method, whereas In years past they 
were contented to contract independent shows 
or do business with some "wild cat" booking 
jgent. They now seem to realize that the 
best pay attractions are now booked with or- 

{anlzed carnival companies, and practically 
now Just what kind of shows they may ex- 
pect weeks previous to their opening dates 
instead of worrying over disappointments 
»nd uncertainties. 

Competition Is a power which forces pro- 
peislvenest, creates a lively and busy at- 
mosphere In any business which might other- 
wise become stagnant through inactivity 
wherever stifled. 

,. It Is not expected of the organization that 
the Carnival Managers' Association will ac- 
complish ovcrvthlng at the start, but the 
entire association stands rendy at all times 
to fight with "bulldog" tenacity for the prin- 
ciples that are Just and equitable to all 
parties concerned. 

i ■HHr°P ofttlmes receive scars, but when 
mulcted In a battle of rights, they arc mora 
£"0J2Ji!fLthan.the countenance of a Romeo. 

WANT 

Side Shows and Privilege People 

tZUfe hlg Aviation Meet on Statcn Island, Oak. 
wood Heights, Oct. 12 (Columbus Day), under N. Y 
Aeronautical Society. Thousands will attend. Rent 
or commission granted. L, K>. DAUB, 
910 IV. 104th St.. New York. 



Camiwls. 



by seventy-five business men, but the objec- 
tions of the church people and others caused 
the council to turn it down. The vote was 
5 to 4. 



CARNIVAL COMMENT. 

Qr.oBflB Donovan la one of the best known 
talkers. In 'the -amusement field, and has been 
connected with, several of the largest -car- 
nival enterprises.. - He la now Identified with 
the Greater Packer Shows. ;. . 

albeiit 'handles' filters. 

Frank L. Albert Is well known as a mana- 
ger, owner and promoter of amusement entar- 
prlses. He has -been twenty-five; years In 
this field, and his experience embraces every 
branch of outdoor amusement Mr.- Altwt 
was one of the pioneer carnival promoters 
throughout the United States, and is known 
to' everyone connected with that line. At 
present be la general manager of the'Albert- 
Llllle Aviation Co.; In Chicago. Their flyers 
were prominent In the recent Chicago avia- 
tion meet. Mr. Albert left Chicago Monday, 
Sept. 23, for HI Paao and San Antonio, Tex. ; 
Oklahoma City, Kansas City and other Mis- 
souri points, to arrange for flights. Max 
Lllllc Is considered to be one of the best all 
'round aviators in the world, and Mr. Albert 
anticipates being able to arrange meets In 
the Southwest of unusual Interest. 

X 

'B. J. Kiliutmck, for a number of years 
Identified with carnival attractions In the 
United State's, Is now Interested In amuse- 
ments In Australia. 

John F. McGbail, for a number of years 
engaged In the vaudeville booking business 
in Chicago, la promoting carnival amusement 
events. 

W. H. McFABLAND IN CLOVER. 

w. II, McFarland is meeting with success 
with his "5 In 1" attraction, which Is a fea- 
ture ok' the Nat M. Relss Carnival Shows. 
For many ;esrs Mr. McFarland was a con- 
spicuous flgnre in the circus world, and was 
Identified ss side show manager with a num- 
ber of the biggest aggregations. He was the 
originator of the "wild man," which has 
proven n big side show money maker. Mr. 
McFarland has a Winter homo at Tltusvllle, 
Fla. 

* 

It is reported that K. 0. Barkoot will put 
on a big Oriental show at the Panama-Pacific 
Exposition, San Francisco, in 1915. 

IT is reported that tho Herbert A. .Kline 
Shows will make a tour of Australia, follow- 
ing the present season in the United States. 

WITH THE HERBERT A* KLINE 
SHOWS. 

BX JOB HIPP. 



Circus new* 



WITH THE AL. fl. BAMES CIK(M 



BT rTiOTD KINO. 



For the Starns Stock Co. 

PERFORMERS IN AIX LINES AND 

BLACK* ACE SPECIALTY MAN 

mni&tf ,B nnder canvas, and In Its seventieth 
coBBeoutlve week without a closing woek. Going 
w«T?nl I t ^ e „ V7lnt « r ' ALEXANDER 8TARNS; 
week Sept. la, South Pittsburgh, Tenn. 



CHARACTERS, HEAVIES, GRAND DAMES 

ELLA GROSJEAN 

best all!!? *' Cm l° ,n or w lN> or letter. Wire 
ei.r« « ar] t AddresB KLLA. GROSJBAN, 
-zlf j"' J »m«s H otyl.jtulpcy, Ills. 

WANTED, REGISTERED EN NEB. 

p ,l ' l »»'l nKNTIHT.nn.I JIEI). PKn- 
rlneShlS. ! N o lectures. Whlttcn's Dig Medi- 
cine Show, Avoca, Neb., Oct. a to 8; Syracuse o to w. 



St. Louia, Mo., Sept 27. 

The beneficial results of the old saw, "Let 
us showmen stick together," were practically 
demonstrated last week, during the Michigan 
State fair, and the end achieved, and the re- 
sults accomplished, should be carefully noted 
by all showmen. ■ - 

At the Instigation of a certain newspaper, 
known in Detroit as "Tho Morning Knocker," 
the secretary of tho fair closed the Oriental 
Show, after having seen the performance 
given both at Toronto and at Flint, and as- 
suring tbe management that It was all right 
and In the face -of the fact that the county 
officials bad pronounced It O. K. Immedi- 
ately Herbert A. Kline called tho various 
managers together, and, without a dissent- 
ing voice, they agreed to close all shows until 
such time as fair play should be granted. 

The secretary presumably thought the de- 
cision a bluff, but when the big day dawned 
and the thousands of slghtsocrs thronged a 
dead Midway, clamoring for shows, he 
awakened to the fact that it was no bluff. 
acknowledged that he had been hasty, and 
begged Mr. Kline to open his showB, Including 
the Oriental Show. This was done, and 
things went along nicely until In the after- 
noon, when numerous buttonhole tag passes 
wero presented to the different shows for ad- 
mission. 

Investigation showed that the fair asso- 
ciation had sold twelve hundred such tickets 
to the Detroit Board of Trade at $1 each, 
admitting the holder, to gate, grand stand 
and all shows, without any arrangements 
with or compensation to Mr. Kline or tbo 
shows. 

Naturally the pauses were turned down, 
and after explanations were made to fie 
committee representing tbe Board of Trade, 
that body was not feeling on very friendly 
terms with the fair management, and upon 
remonstrating with the secretary, he think- 
ing to slip one over on (he shows, issufd to 
them prosB passes, having arranged with Mr. 
Kline to accept a limited number of such. 

Herbert A., upon ascertaining thnt the 
Board of Trade were using newspaper 
passes, ordered all passes turned down, and 
the result can well be Imagined. The fol- 
lowing day tho newspapers were unanimous 
In exonerating the shows, and laid the blame 
where it rightfully belonged. 

The first annual St. Louis Fair opened 
rather slowly, but all were agreeably sur- 
prised with the business on Thursday. Over 
200,000 tickets for this one day were sold In 
Hdvance, and apparently all were used. 

Some shows were handicapped by lack of 
Juice, but torches and lanterns were resur- 
rected from forgotten places, and the game 
went merrily on until n late hour. 

Seems as If It were a reunion of old 
showmen. They're all here this week. 

Jolly Trlxle closed the season at Detroit, 
owing to bad health. 

Doc. and Mrs. Oyler severed their con- 
nection with the Mamie Show. 

George Hcunesey Is now handling tho 
front of California Frank's Wild West new. 

Walter Sibley has discovered the differ- 
ence between Dubonnet and Shampoo. 

Want to know the origin of the word 
'ballyhoo" In exchange for which will di- 
vulge the secret of the origin of the word 

The motordrome which Joined the outfit 
at Syracuse has proved a big feature and 
good money getter. 

Tho all Important question : Where are 
yon going to Winter? Another Important 
one: What are you going to oat thlB Winter? 

Bob Lewis, manager of the Snmar Twins, 
has n platform thnt other owners of pit 
shows would do well to look over. 

Doc Harvcl, owner of the Troopers' Head- 
quarters, on Market Street, has been a dally 
visitor. . , 

Dean Mahoney Is the pround originator of 
a new dance. I don't know how to spell it, 
but It sounds like kleopntlness. 

Messrs. Dcgarlan A Zlnncy are making ex- 
tensive preparations for an Australian tour. 
Looks like It was really coming off this time. 

Tho biggest doy for on Individual show, to 
my knowledge, was reached by California 
Frank on Labor Day, at Toronto — a trifle 
over seventeen hundred dollars. 

Looking over the varous shows with this 
aggregation, one would hardly believe that 
the Beason Is drawing to a close. Everything 
looks bright and new, and frequent applica- 
tions of scrubbing brush and paint have kept 
everything In Al condition. 
■ ■ 

I'ANA, ILL., OHUIICHES OBJECT TO 
CARNIVAL. 

Objections raised by five churches, the 
Woman's Club and the mayor and superin- 
tendent of schools, caused the Knna City 
Council, at a special meeting, to turn down 
the application of the Hooglc Carnival Co., 
asking permission to Bbow there week or 
Sept. 80. The carnival petition was signed 



WrnsTEH, 3. D., 8ept. 7.— Train In early; 
• 125 mile run. Short haul to lot Ca- 

Bicltv afternoon house,- but fair at night 
arold Bushea, general agent, a visitor for 
the past week: left- to-night for - Chicago. 
Harold knows the show business from "Unci* 
'Sam" to the white tops and back again. Out 
of town shortly aiter midnight. 

Abbkdhh.v, 8. D., Sept. 8. — Train In early. 
•Ten block haul to nice grassy lot. Ernie 
Houghton well known boss hostler. Joined 
to-day. Weather very warm and small Sun- 
day crowd on lot. New pad room and mar- 
quee put up to-day. This is a hustling little 
western city of ten thousand, without a the- 
atre. Live ones, get busy. 

iAbbbdbbn, S, D., Sept 9. — Barooty Troupe 
of gun spinners Joined here to-day. Doc 
Byrne, manager of advance car No. I, closed 
to-day, and was replaced by Henry Q. Smith. 
of Minneapolis. Doc Byrne left for New 
York, where he takes out a hall show. Parade 
cut early and back by noon. Big side show 
opening. Capacity matinee and good night 
house. Train moving at midnight. 

Run Fibm), S. I).. Sept. 10.— Long haul to 
lot and a small town. First show of the sea- 
■on and a big reception at the depot. The 
wheat crop of this section is the largest In 
the history of South Dakota. Everybody ap- 
pears to have money. 

Woonsockht, S. D., Sept. 1J. — Lot nt fair 
grounds. Nice little city, which boasts of 
3,000 souls. Only the big top up to-day. Good 
afternoon house, but poor at night. The 
State fair at Huron, twenty miles away, was 
a rival attraction. First section out nt 11.45 

P. K. 

Madison, S. D., Sept. 12. — A city of 5,000, 
and a real Western town. Railroad lot. 
Capt. . Richard Rlcardo, who works the 
twenty-eight lion net, had several fingers 
lacerated this morning while rehearsing. Ca- 
pacity afternoon nnd night house. Tad 
Smith, of Kalamazoo, Mich., is now the 
"royal chef" In Hotel Barnes. Last section 
out on time. The natives bad a dance fol- 
lowing the nlgbrt show. Several of the boys 
attended, headed by Hobby Kane, side show 
manager. The ' lSat section was missed, so 
the head porter states. 

Canton, S. I).. Sept. 13. — Both sections in 
at daylight, and a big crowd of natives on 
band to welcome us. Long baul to lot. A. 
L. Sands, special agent, returned to-day 
from a trip ahead. "Curley" Thompson, 
manager of the uptown wagon, blossomed 
out In a flashy suit to-day, much to the cha- 
grin of -the Madagascan Cannibals. 

Parker, S. D., Sept. 14. — First show of, tho 
season, and tho natives waiting for us. Small 
town. Big afternoon house, but small at 
night. Showers fell In the afternoon. 

Planxinoton. 8. D., Sept. IB. — A heavy 
frost was on the cars early this morning. 
Nice lot. Weather very chilly, and camp- 
fires were in evidence on lot. As this Is Sun- 
day, some would not venture beyond the 
dining car. Everybody well and happy. 



AMERICAN BEAUTY VASE 

LARGEST HIGHLY-COLORED HAND- 
PAINTED VASE EVER PRODUCED 

For Premiums, Paddle Wheels and similar games. Greatest value 

for' the money. Motion Picture Theatres using 

premiums, investigate. For sale by 

UNITED STATES TENT AND AWNINfi GO. 

22-38 N. Desplalnes Street, Chicago, Ills. 

S.OOO VASKS IN aS-TOOK 



and other members of the gang sat out on 
the platform of the privilege car on stools 
and chairs. The conversation drifted from 
one thing to another. 

"You fellows make me tired when you 
talk about 'doubling,' " said Harry, as be 
shifted a quid of tobacco and sent a squirt of 

tulce out on the ground. "You fellows don't 
now what 'doubling' Is. In the good old 
days of long ago that la all that we did. I 
will tell you a little atory of 'doubling' as A 
fireman to fight a prairie fire. 

"It was In the little village of Casselton. 
In the seventies. I was playing the part of 
Simon Legree In "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Wo 
had a big company and the costumes and 
paraphernalia were the very best tbst money 
could; buy. The little opera house, or town 
ball, as the natives called It, was upstairs 
over a saloon. We had a big house and 
everything went along smoothly until about 
the middle of the show. 

"All at once a man stuck his head In the 
door and, cried : 'All able-bodied men outside 
to help fight the prairie Ore.' Well, the boys 
with the show thought it great fun to get 
out and fight the flames, as msny of them 
Shad never before seen n prairie. We hustled 
out with the natlvca and we surely did beat 
the fire with brooms and other available fire 
equipment. In our hurry we never stopped 
to change our costumes. 

"It was after 2 a. m. that we climbed the 
steps to the opera bouse. We wero so weary 
that we simply laid down on tbe Btago. We 
had hardly stretched out before we heard an 
awful commotion on the steps. It was the 
natives coming back to see the rest of the 
show I" 

[Author's Nona. — Thess "Tales Told in 
the Prlvllego Car" stories .which are appear- 
ing la Tub t'l.u-pr.H concern no show travel- 
ing now. They are simply a collection of 
reminiscences gathered from circuses of an- 
other era.] 

■ 

ROWS FOR AUSTRALIA. 

The many friends of H. S. Rows will ho 
pleased to learn thnt ho has effected ar- 
rangements to occupy an executive position 
as general agent with the Bud Atkinson Wild 
West and Circus, which is to open in Sydney, 
Dec. 15, for a tour of Australia and New 
Zealand. Mr. Ilowe Is particularly adapted 
to look after affairs In his department for 
the Australian tour, and Mr. Atkinson Is to 
he congratulated upon having secured Mr, 
Howe's services. 



TALES TOLD I» THE PB1V1LEGE CAR. OUT OF TOWN NEWS 



bi ri.orn kino. 



Harry Laveln was certainly one of the fix- 
tures with the Famous Shows United. It it 
true that certain members of the gang who 
nightly gathered In the privilege car said 
that the only reason the governor Icept Laveln 
was that he could chase a grouch away better 
tban a carload of "Joys." On many a rainy 
day Harry would stand In the marquee with 
the "governor," press agent, "fixer, and one 
or two other front door attaches, and watch 
a mere suggestion of a crowd pass In, the 
roost of which was paper. Probably the 
bosses' face was tied up In a knot, or maybe 
he was cuaslng the elements of Providence 
and wondering It huc.1i weather kept up how 
long the "trick" would move. 

Then tho "fixer" would give Harry tbo 
wink. It was a sort of wireless telegraphy. 
Rut anyway It always bad the desired effect. 
Lnvoln would think, and from bis perfect 
flood of recollections he would gather some 
little incident and tell It. To the ordinary 
layman tbe near Joke would fall flat. Rut 
It seeons that Harry could always tell just 
what sort of Joke would suit tbe "governor's" 
fancy. And It would generally end up by 
the crowd Journeying over to the booze can 
In the "kid" show top, 

Harry Laveln was a showman. He had 
touched the heights and depths of prosperity 
and misfortune during his half a hundred 
years In the show business. His father, he- 
fore bun, was a clown In England. His 
mother was an actress, ne was born In the 
very shadow of tbe "whlto tops." But he 
had spent the greater part of bis life as a 
legitimate actor. From his parents he In- 
herit*! a vigorous constitution. He was 
tall. and well built, and particularly suited 
for "leads." 

In his renlth he supported some of tho 
leading feminine stars. Clever was bis mid- 
dle name. Even In tho long, cheerless, bar- 
ren months of Winter when the circus was 
in Winter quarters and the "grlffters" and 
ether attaches wero banging about "show 
folks" hotels, eating "coffee and," Harry 
would go out and so firmly convince a book- 
ing agent that he was the beat ever, and 
finally get some time for what he called on a 
Summer's nlgbt in the privilege car, his 
"talknlogue." 

To an outrider It was always a puzzle to 
know just what position Harry held. He 
was just "with It." He held the title of 
assistant manager. When tbe press agent 
met a couple of college pals In Memphis he 
proceeded to celebrate by getting drunk, and 
Harry had to do tho press work. And ao it 
was wken the announcer or any one else of 
Importance slipped from the water cart, 
Harry was there, and he always managed to 
get away with his new task; There was no 
part of tho amusement business of which 
Harry Laveln was not familiar. He could 
stage a $2 Broadway success and he could 
tie a half-hitch equally as well. 

Tho Famous Snows United were making 
tbe North Dakota towns. It was la the 
latfcr part of tho Summer and at tbe wind- 
up of tho harvest season. Acres and acres 
of golden grain, only awaiting to be bar- 
vested, had lured away many of tho "razor- 
backs," and the show moved almost like an 
overland outfit. '_bc "governor" ordered 
"klnkcrs," musicians, butchers and even tbo 
"grlffters" to double on canvas. For unless 
tbey helped tbe troupers would wake up 
some morning to find themselves in tbe same 
town whero they showed yesterday. 

An moat of the gang was doubling on can- 
vas they naturally were late In arriving for 
their nightly gambols in the prlvllego car. 
Soon they began to arrive, though. They came 
In carriages, for a "grllftcr," after finishing 
tearing down, would Invariably order a car- 
riage or a taxi to fetch him back to the can. 

Business was generally good In the privi- 
lege car, especially up until midnight. The 
crap games were nlways working, and the 
sonorous cry of "Flat Foot Jim," who ran 
the game, broke tbe otherwise stillness of 
the sultry night air. "Put 'em down, boys," 
"are you all In?" and "n ten will get you 
twenty" were some phrases' henrd. 
- ■ As it was too early for poker, Harry Lavsln 



. Ft. Worth, Tex. — New Majestic (Arthur 
0. Best, mgr. ) bill for week of Sept. 23 Included : 
Arthur La Vine and eompsuy, Mr. and Mrs. Me 
Oreevy, Paulbam Team, Campbell and Campbell, 
Lb Feydla, Lester Bros., the Three American 
Troubadoura, and photoplays. 

Savor (Frank North, mgr.)— Frank North Co., 
with Ruth Robinson, presented "A Woman's 
Way" week of 211. 

llvsas' (Phil W. Qreenwall. mgr.)— "McFsil- 
den'a Flats" 27. 

I'nmciHB (Joseph Aranoff, mgr.) — The Prin- 
cess Players presented "The Man on the Boa" 
week of 211. 

UipponiiouE (L. B. R«my, mgr.) — Motion pic- 
tures, with a feature dim of Nil 0. doodwln, In 
"Oliver Twist," week of 23. 

Noti. — The Two Hills' Shows did capacity 
business 23. 

Knlamasoo, Mloli.— Fuller (W. J. Don- 
nelly, mgr.) "The Penally" Oct. 1, 2, "Life's 
Shop Window" 3-5, 

Aoadxmy (B, A. Bush, mgr.) — Musical Home 
8-5. 

Majestic] (Lew M. Goldberg, mgr.) — BUI for 
Sept. 30-Oct. 2 Included: Fred Ireluud and Ca- 
sino Olrls, Mlakcll. Hunt mid Miller, Carter ami 
Illuford. jack Bsxlcy, anil Fielding and Cnrl»*. 
For S-r>: Bonesetta Troupe, College City Quar- 
tette, John T. Ray and eompnny, Hlng Foo Lee, 
and Dixon anil Plzon. IIiihIiichm Is One. 

Notb.— All tbe moving picture shows ore doing 
well. 

St. Louis, Mo. — Olympic (Wulter Hantord, 
mgr.) "Madame Sherry" Sept. 20 and week. 

Shudrut (Melville Stalls, mgr.) — "A Modern 
Ere" 20 and week. 

Qabbick: (Melville Stotls, mgr.)— Valeska Hu- 
rati 20 and week. 

La 8AM.U (Oppenhelmer Bros., mgra.) — "Alma, 
Where Do You Live?" 20 and week. 

AMSBtOAH (D. K. Russell, mgr.) — "Casey 
Jones" 20 and week. 

Standabu (Leo Belchenbach, mgr.) — Yaiikco 
Doodle Olrls 20 and week. 

QAvrrt (0. L. Walters, mgr.)— Star and Gar- 
ter Show 20 and week, Amerlcnn liervutlen week 
of Oct. 0, Oay White Way Burlesuuers 13 and 
week. 

Denver. Ool. — Tabor Grand (Peter McCourt, 
mgr.) "Tbe Common Law" Sept. 20 and week. 

Obphsuh (A. 0. Oaraon, mgr.) — Bill for 30 
and week: Burr and Hope, Chick Sales, W. II. 
St. Janm and company, "Visions D'Art." John- 
son's Travelogues, lCatnlo Oiiltlnl, Iji Vler, and 
Pathe's Weekly. 

Bbcapway (Peter McCourt. mgr.) — Cnrnegle- 
Alaakan-Slberla pictures 80, and week. 

Kmimixhh (Geo. A. Uovyer, mgr.) — BUI for 28 
and week: Travilla Brothers and seal, White's 
Comedy Circus, Veronl Verdi and Brother, Con- 
stance Wlndom and company, Hugo Lutgetw, Be 
Lisle and Vornon, and Gaumont'a Weekly. 

Bakzti (Harry Ward, mgr.) — Cook-UincriKui 
Musical Comedy Co., Indefinite, 

Lincoln, Neb, — Oliver (E. 0. Zelming, 
mgr.) Gertrude Kwlng and company. In re|>er- 
tolre, week of Sent. 30. Y. M. 0. A. cnur-o 
Oct. 8, "Beverly of Oruustark" 12, Nell O'Hrlcu'M 
Minstrels 21, ''The Bird of Paradise" 25, 2<1. 

Lnuo (L. M. Garman, mgr.) — Bill for week (if 
23, flrst half: Keller. Moe and Johnson, and 
Oberman Trio. Last half: "Self Justlned." and 
the Ronilaa Trio, ami fosr reels of pictures. 

Obpiisuic (L. M. Carman, res. mgr.) — BUI for 
week of 30: Venlta Gould, tbe Dnvles Family, 
Kelly and Latterly, Wlnslow and Stryker, nobby 
and Dale, the Stanleys, Tyson and Brown, nnd 
photoplays. 

Wheeling, W. V». — Court (Felnler A 
Moore, mgrs.) "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Oct. B, 
"Freckles" t, 6. 

Vio-roaiA (Geo. Sharer, mar.)— BUI for week 
of Sept. 30 Includes Sun's Minstrels and the 
Japanese Imperial Troupe. 

Oariisuu (J. F. Lee, mgr.)— BUI for week of 
SO: Tbe Greater City Quartette, Ileyhn llros., 
Sommers and Oiark, Blondell and Fox, and the 
Five McNutts. 

Wiibbmno Pabr (J. A. Moore, mgr.)— limes' 
Band gave two concerts 20, afternoon and even- 
ing. This was a special attraction to close the 
season of this park. 

Nashville, Tenn.— Vendorae (W. A. Sheets, 
mgr.) Al. O. Field's Minstrels gave three per- 
formances Sept. 27, 28. 

Bi/oii (Geo. II. Hickman, mgr.)— "A Man's 
Game" week of 30. 

Oai'iisDH (Geo. n. Hickman, mgr.)— Bill for 
week of Ml Musical Mai vers, Roberts, Hayes 
and Roberts, Morrisey Trio, Dronannl anil Nevsro, 
and others. 

PaiHcaxo (Harry Sudckuia, mgr.)— Max Bloom 



and company, In "The Sunny Side of Broadway," 
packed the house week of 23. 

Csystal, Klitb, Ai.iiAunru, Rax and Bonita 
are doing well, presenting moving pictures. • 

miscellatuotu. 

Notes FUom TUB Qbjbatcb New York 
Floating Thbatri. — This Is the finest float- 
ing theatre In the Western waters. It Is 
under tbo management of Captain James 
Ronnellle, and has been meeting with great 
success. The management this season has 
spared no expense in making It the finest 
boat now plying the Ohio and Mississippi 
rivers. James Ronnellle Is a ploucer In tbe 
show boat business, and has made a host of 
friends by presenting nothing but the best 
In vaudeville and drama. Our fifteen piece 
band, under tbe leadership of Wlllard Klalnt, 
and our eight piece orchestra,, under tbe di- 
rection of John Craig, are features. Our con- 
certs are a treat to the music loving public, 
and they aro always receiving encores. Our 
feature vaudeville aro Wagner and drey 
(late from tbe Coast). John and Edna Gilpin, 
in a comedy sketth (late of the W. V. M. A. 
time) : Kesterson Hros. (direct from the Fisch- 
er Circuit), nnd Slim Greenloh nnd Klnmt, 
comedy act (late of Hodklns' time). Our 
dramatic bills aro headed by Mrs. Beatrice 
Ronnellle, who, by bar charming ways and 
manners, has become a favorlto of the South. 
The following Is a list of the cast : Jamca 
Ronnellle, captain and manager ; Mrs. Bea- 
trice Ronnellle, Paul Delta, Paul M. G-oss, John 
Craig, Orccnloh nnd Klnmt, Wagner and 
drey, John nnd Edna Gilpin, Percy Trumbcll. 
Bam Huff, Earl Rover, Hops Coolan, Roy 
Wnldcn, Henry Stokes nnd Charles Palg. 
John Holland Is the pilot, and Mr. Lambert 
Is the advance agent. Our famous chef,' Bam 
Huff, gave a banquet to the entire company, 
and the feature of tho evening was tho fine 
playing of John Craig, on his violin. 

Notes vbom Oiikuon Indian Msmcikh 
Co. — Geo. M. Miller lecturer and manager; 
Don Poracroy, comedian and stage mannger ; 
Mrs. Pomeroy, Henry Hester, pfiinlst : Loytl 
liurkett, lender of the band: John Sawyer, 
Chief Red Ragle, assistant lecturer. Wo are 
few In our eighteenth week, under our new 
l«nt outfit. We live at hotels,- and business 
has been very good through Pennsylvania. 
We have a very strong vaudeville show, with 
moving plcturos and illustrated songs. 

Fhank Maury has Joined tho W. I, Swain 
Show as agent. 

Noma »noM tub Opbl Novni/rr Co. — Wi 
are in our fourteenth week of this season 
with our little abuw, and. are playing over 
our last season's route to fine business. We. 
have lost *ut one performance since wi 
opened on May 27, and at preaent Rre among 
the mountains in York State, playing the 
Summor resorts. Wo give a two hour show 
of magic, Juggling, comedy skatches, etc.. and 
carry a nice lino of pa,per for a small show. 
As It's been over two years since our last 
visit to New York City, we havo left one dale 
open. Saturday, Sept 7. On that date we 
expect to look New York ovor once again. 
Mrs. Opel Just return. xl from a three weeks' 
vacntlon, spent In Jamestown, N, Y., visit- 
ing friends. Our route takes us through New 
York State, then Now Jersoy, and on to 
North Carolina and Southern States for the 
Winter. Tun Ci.iiteii always teaches us, 
nnd you can bet, not an Item of oowa cscapos 
us, out here In tbo "sticks." 

Moth krom tub Qbbat Mysto Tbmt 
Show. — This Is our sixteenth week out, tour- 
ing Ontario. Wo have encountered much 
rainy weather, but business bos been good, 
playing to capacity nightly. Our roster Is I 
F. B. KafU, proprietor and manager | Prof. 
Mysto, Illusionist and magician : Mile. Komii, 
mind rending; tho Musical Woods, llabv 
Woods, child artist ; Sandy Campbell, Scot- 
tish comedian and dancer; Wm. Ash ton, co- 
median and dancer ; Cbna, Hurley, vocalist ; 
also four canvasmen. We carry an elghtv 
foot top, also a largo animal tent, cook tent 
and sleeping tonts, traveling ovorlnnd with 
four teams. Wo are all enjoying ourselves, 
and wo regret that tho Fall will soon arrive. 

Kiinkbt Rcno writes : "Qrcat Kcno and 
company havo been playing under canvas 
through Nebraska all Summer, to big busi- 
ness. Ooneral reports of crops and other In- 
dications look favorable for a good Winter 
senson, They have tho best crops In years in 
Nebraska, wblch menus good prospects for 
show business, especially at popular prices. 
Hnbv Dottle continues to bo tbo talk of the 
towns, and Oreat Iteno's 'coffin eacnpo' keeps 
them talking." 

A. Wvndiiam has Issued tho third edition 
of his "Description of tho Panama Canal," 
en wblch bo bases his lectures with slides. 

Notes raoM Nbwmann, Obbat. — We opened 
our fourteenth annual season at Stillwater. 
Minn., Monday, Bopt. 2, and havo so far 
played to a very good business, considering 
the very warm weather and tbo Htato fair 
opposition. Are going to the Pacific Coast 
for tho fourth tlmo this season, returning to 
our Minnesota homo In the Spring, 

Notes viiom tub Bakrii-Tanolby Co.. fea- 
turing Prof. linker, mesmerist, and Pearl 
Tnngley, scercsg, — Wo have added an air 
calliope for parade and lobby work, and re- 
port lino business throughout Pennsylvania. 
The staff Is as follows : Chas. K. Welsh, man- 
nger : Hay Antrim, assistant mannger ; Kd. 
Iluiirk, advance; D. Mayall, properties; Miss 
Unite, wardrobe mistress, and Prof, Palcn, 
iii'cnle artist. 

Notes tfnosr tub Our.noN Indian Meiii- 
cinh Co. — After a good season under canvas, 
wo huvc closed our Summer season. Mr, and 
Mrs. Fonda arc vlBltlng their old borne at 
Vienna, N. Y. They will return to their 
new home at Iroquois, Ont., Can., wlier' 
they will open for tho Winter season. Our 
roster Is' ns follows: Mr, and Mrs. Chns. 
Fonda, J, A. Duncan, Juggling llodway, Ed- 
ward Demo, uur Indians are ; Chief Half 
Moon, Princess Clear Water and Little 
Klcknjioo Hill, the youngont Indian perform- 
er before Ibe public, and doing the real old 
war dances. All are well and looking for a 

food Winter season, when wo expect to piny 
h rough the Northern part of Ontario. Our 
Indians ere certainly proving a good draw- 
ing card. 

'TUB ItlCH-DORB WATER CARNIVAL Opened 
to good business, week of Bcpt. 23, at De- 
catur, III. They have a big show, and use 
sixteen full length cars to transport their 
outfit. They played Dccstur on an open date, 
and will play Stato fairs exclusively, the 
Springfield, III., State fair being among their 
bookings. 

Nox McCain will present a series of 
travelogues this season with moving pictures 
Hint he thinks will bo tho finest travel pic- 
tures ever shown. Mr. McCain will deliver 
his travelogues nt the Brooklyn Acndcmy of 
Music, matinee and evenings, each Saturday 
during October wA pttt of November. 



8 



fHE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



October 5 



I^OCAt OFFERINGS OF THE> W&T&IS: 
AT *rn:B VAUDE VII/l^B ' AND DRAMATIO HOUSBS 



"OHI OHl DELPEINE." 

Knickerbocker (Harry 0. Sommen, 
mgr.) — OH! Ohl Delphlne, a musical comedy 
In tbrec acta, founded on Georges Berr and 
Marcel auilletnaud's French farce, "Villa 
Primrose," book and lyric* by C M. S. Mc- 
LellaD, music by Ivan Carrll, produced Mon- 
day night, Kept. 30, by Klaw * Erlanger, 
with this cast : 

Colonel l'omponnct Frank Doanc 

Fernande Mlsa Uentoa 

Blum U. Clcnnett Glass 

A Hall Porter Jobti Fairbanks 

Victor Jollbeau Scott Welsh 

Jacqueline Florence Geneva 

Tutu. iDolly Alwin 

Antoinette Edythe Taylor 

Amandine May Day 

Lulu Dorothy (Julncttc 

Dlatlnguette Eunice Mackay 

Louis (ilgoux George 'Stuart Christie 

AlphoDie UOuchotte ... . .Frank Mclntyre 

Delphlne Grace Edmund 

Flnette Mildred Manning 

Blmboula OctavU Broske 

Uncle Keel Jollbeau George A. IScane 

I'luchard. Alfred Fisher 

Shnonc. Stella Iloban 

Madame Bax ....Helen Br""'— >nd> 

The story tells of the search o! Victor 
Jollbeau, an artist, for a model for the left 
shoulder of a Venui be t> painting. He and 
Alphonse Bonchotte have exchanged wives 
by way of the divorce court. Delphlne leads 
Alplionae a merry chase, white Hlmcme bores 
Victor. The husbands are called to the 
colors to serve a month with tbelr regiment 
at Brest. Victor takes wltb him his six 
models for his Venus, while Delphlne accom- 
panies her husband. Victor has kept his di- 
vorce from his uncle, who bai been suoply- 
Ing him with fundi because of his fondness 
for Delphlne. Alphonse, alarmed by the at- 
tentions paid to his wife by his colonel, 
Introduces Blmboula, a I'erstan rag seller, as 
his wife, and makes Delphlne promise that 
she will remain In her room daring their 
stay in Brest. Victor, learning that bis 
uncle Is In Brest to rent his villa to Fleu- 
rctie (,'harmlneuse, a Maxim girl, gets Del- 
phlne to pose as his wife for the afternoon. 
Alphonse has to agree or reveal the deception 
that he has practlted on the colonel. The 
uncle insists that Victor and Delphlne take 
ibe Villa Primrose for their stay In Brest. 
Alphonse objects, bat as the colonel learns 
he haa deceived htm, and as Victor will be- 
come an officer in the regiment In which he 
Is only a private, be submits to the arrange- 
ment, which Is to last until the uncle lenves. 
After many amusing complications, during 
which Hlmone appears, Victor and Bouchotte 
and Delphlne ana Slmone make the discovery 
that they have all made a mistake, and de- 
cide that by the aid of the divorce courts 
they will return to tbelr former relationship*. 

In writing the book of "Obi Oh! Del- 
phlne," Mr. McLellan hns accomplished a 
tusk rarely achieved by an anlhor using a 
French work for his foundation. He lias 
t imod out a booh that bubbles" over wltb 
f in from start to finish, giving It a dash of 
(. jlllc flavor, and yet made II so dean and 
wholesome that the most captious prude 
could And no ground for complaint. The 
situations are screamingly funny, and the 
lines arc bright. The lyrics are capital, and 
I lie musical numbers are catchy. 

Tbe staging of the work, by Herbert 
Urcxhnm, puts another feather In the cap of 
that clever stage director, and the ensembles 
are la the beat style of Julian Mitchell, 
which means that they are toe beat to be 
had. The costumes worn by tbe chorus are a 
symphony of color, and the. three scenes 
used arc fine specimens of tbe scenic paint- 
er's art. 

The cast Is exceptionally gold, and each 
member of It aided In making the perform- 
ance one of tbe best we have seen for some 
rime. 

Ringing honors ware earned by Ortavla 
Broake, whose vocal efforts In two duets. 
"Allaballa Goo-Goo" and "The Venus Walts, ' 
proved her not only to possess a soprano 
voice of line quality, bat showed Hint ahe 
knows bow to sing. As an actress she also 
won distinction. The role of Blmboula la a 
difficult one, requiring ejnaMcrnble panto- 
mimic work, bpt Hiss Broake was fully 
equal to the emergency. She gave the char- 
acter the Oriental coloring consistent with 
the author's drawing, and rally deserved the 
recognition given her. In the last named 
number she and Mr. Welsh earned the half 
n dozen recalls they received. 

Scott Welsh both sang and acted his role 
well. While Mr. Welsh does not possess a 
voice of much range, It Is of very fair qual- 
ity, and he knows how to got tbe most oat 
of It. His phrasing Is excellent, and his 
recourse to falsetto for hla high tones Is 
done as only a clever artist can. 

Frank Mclntyre, who now makes bis first 
dash Into musical comedy, Is the aame capi- 
tal comedian he always was. The four songs 
in which he takes part are all good, but he 
probably gets the most out of ''Everything's 
At nome Except Your Wife" nnd "Oh 1 Oh l 
Delphlne," both of which won him more re- 
peats than one could keen track of. 

Grace l'.dmond sang and acted the role of 
Delphlne In a manner thnt earned her the 
approbation of the audience. 

Btolln Hoban met with success as Sluiono. 
Her voice Is very thin, bat her clever acting 
won her mnch favor. 

Frank Doane was excellent as Colonel 
Pomponnet, and hla rendition of "Please 
Turn Your Hacks," aa well as his work In 
"Allaballa Goo-Goo," won him crent favor. 

George A. Reane was cnpttal ns Uncle 
Noel, and the other members were all good. 
The chorus numbers were up to the hen 
Hiiindni-ii and showed the flue drilling they 
had received. 

"Oh I Oh I Delphlne" Is a riot of Inn, 
melody and color, a credit to tbe prodi- 
gality of Messrs. Klaw k Erlanger, and a 
triumph for all concerned In Its production. 

Whit 
s 

llnilnou (Henry B. Harris, mgr.) — Rob- 
ert I.ornlne and a London company appeared 
Mondny night. Sept SO, In a revival of Unn 
and Cupcrman, under the management of the 
Lleblcr Co. The cast; 

Roebuck Ramsdcn Sydney Valentino 

Parlor Maid Marguerite Uuett 

Octavlns Robluaou Alfred Hickman 

John Tanner Hobert Loralne 

hias Ann Whlteneld Mat Itlnynev 

Mra. Wnltefleld Kthcl Marrynt 

Miss Hunan ltamadeu May Scion 

Miss Violet Robinson Mabel Lovo 

Henry Htraker A. P. Kaye 

Hector Malone Jr T. A. Shannon 

Hector Malone Sr G. W. Anson 

s i 

Gcranaaa Theatre (Dr. Maurice Bawn- 
feld, mgr.) — This house opened the season 
Sept. 2(1. with Dej Uteres and ier Licbe 
Welle* ("Hero and Leander") with the 
following cast: 

Hfra.. Boa* Llchtenstem 

pberprlester. Betnrich Marlow 

Leander Max Juergens 

Naukleros Otto Btockl 

Janthe Konstanse von fteckendorf 

Tcinpelbiiter August UayeMCIgen 

Herns Vnter Ernst Robert 

Hero's Mutter Georgia* von Neuendorf 

F.ln Sklave Lome Pratortus 

"Die Fuenf Frankfurter" ("Tbe Five 
Frankforters") was announced for Oct. 1. 

Circle.— Vaudeville and pictures. 



"A SCRAPE Or THE PER." 

Weber's (Joseph M. Weber, mgr.) — A 
Scrape o' the Pen. a three act Scottish play 
by Graham Moffat, produced Thursday even- 
ing, Sept. 20, under tbe direction of Weber It 
Fields, with this cast : 

Epplc Olljphant Inglis Milllccnt Evans 

Flora Mcuiip. Helen Bairn 

Mra. Baikle Adah Barton 

Oeordle Pow J. Crlcbton Russell 

Hugh Mensies W. G. Robb 

Shepherd Kawcett Lomax 

Leesle Inglis Agnes Bartholomew 

Mattha Inglla Carl Lyle 

Jean Lowtber, or Menxtca Llla Barclay 

fete* Dalkeith lidward Chester 

Mlsa Prlngle Jean Hamilton 

Taffy Knot Marie Stuart 

Mrs. MacAllatcr Jean Power 

Village Natural Angus Adams 

Bridesmaid Kate Evans 

Alec Inglla Leopold Profelt 

Watty Wclr Roy Cochrane 

Bccnle Scott Helen MacGrcgor 

In the atory Alec Inglis, seven years be- 
fore the action of the play begins, has, after 
betraying one girl, gone through a marriage 
ceremony with another, and left Scotland 
for Africa. Jean Lowtber, the girl whom 
he married, not hearing from him and be- 



girt ht 

Inglis, Alec's father. This Is the situation 
when tbe curtain rises on act one. The 
bringing of Alec's stolen pockctbook (by Mrs. 
Baikle) to tbe Inglis home, the finding in It 
of the marriage contract between Alec and 
Jean, and the return of Alec after his seven 
years' absence complete the story. 

"A Scrape o' the Pen," while It comes to 
us as the second effort of Mr. Moffat, was 
originally produced April 23, tuOD. at the 
Athenaeum, Glasgow, Scotland, over two 

?ears before tbls author's strikingly giiocess- 
ul comedy, "Hunty Pulls the Btrlngs," was 
first presented behind tho footlights. In Its 
original shape "A Scrape o' the Pen" was 
composed of two sets only, and in his en- 
deavor to make It long enough for a fall 
evening's entertainment, the author has 
probably not improved It. 

Be that as It way, aside from its having 
a collection of clever Scotch character draw- 
ings the work possesses little merit. Tbe 
story lacks strength, the construction Is 
poor, the characters are made to walk on and 
off the stage without apparent reason, and 
there Is Utile dramatic strength. 

It is called a comedy, hut while there are 
some comedy lines and situations throughout 
the work, it Is more properly a drama, for 
whut more dramatic, not to say tragic, epi- 
sode could occur In a woman's life than to 
have tho knowledge forced upon her that sbe 
has married one man while she was still 
legally bound to another. And when tbe 
curtain finally descends on the last act the 
only release she has bad from the first mar- 
riage Is that tbe man who, we arc told in 
the play, la her first and real husband, de- 
stroys the marriage contract. And thus tbe 
bond Is not legally severed and Jean still 
baa two husbands. 

Perhaps "A 8crape o' the Pen" will meet 
with some degree of tlunnclnl bucccbb, be- 
cause it Is Scotch, and Mr. Moffat's other 
play haa given thla style of play a certain 
vogue, but loft to stand on Its own legs it 
would utterly fall. 

In casting his play Mr. Moffat, under 
whose direction It was staged, ha- been 
fortunate with most of tbe roles. Carl Lyle, 
as Mntthn, gave a character portrayal that 
nearly reaches the acme of perfection. Aa 
the irascible old Scotchman, whose heart Is 
always in the right place, his performance 
was a fine example of the actor's art. The 
same praise la due to Agnes Bartholomew. 
ns Le« z |e inglis, Mnttha's wife. Her per- 
formance waa a gem. 

Tie role of Peter Dalkeith, professional 
mourner, offers splendid opportunities for 
comedy, and Edward Cheater makes the most 
of them. 

LI'a i Barclay and Leopold Profelt, as Jean 
and Alee, respectively, were prevented by 
the limitations Imposed by tbe author from 
doing more than mediocre work. The roles 
played by these two players are logically the 
central figures of the story, but Mr. Moffat 
has so restrained them that there Is no op- 
portunity to make them strong. 

Helen Balrd was capital as Flora McOilp, 
and tho others did well all that was required 
of them. 

The play was well staged. The second 
week began 30. wint. 



HAMMERSTEIN'S 

(OBCAIt lIAMlirRNTKIN, MOD.) 

Mabel Taliaferro, one of America's most 
popular and talented legitimate stars, is 
headlining tho bill here tuts week, appear- 
ing for the first time in New York In a 
Japanese playlet of novel construction, and 
with a very capable little company in her 
support. 

The programs give Miss Taliaferro as the 
authoresB of the playlet, the title of whVh 
is "The Return of Tori 8an." (Bee New 
Acts this Issue.) 

Tbls week also marks .he re-aapearance 
here, after an absence of two years, of Tom 
Nnwu, tbe well known Irish comedian, who 
appeared on Monday In a new skit, entitled 
"The College Coach." Tbe sketch Is en- 
tirely away from anything Mr. Nawn had 
produced previously In vaudeville. (Bee 
New Acts this Issue.) 

The Avon Comedy Four, a quartette of 
vocullats and eomcdluna, combining a variety 
of talent and entertaining quality, which 
renders the act In Its entirety In every way 
capable to headline the program of any 
vaudeville theatre In this country. It Is 
hardly necessary to state here that the quar- 
tette pulled down one big hit. In "The Now 
Teacher. 

Arthur Deacon, the rotund comedian and 
vocalist, Is "In again" ou this week's bill, 
but there Is no danger of Arthur wearing oat 
hlB welcome at "ihc corner," as he not only 
hag a very likable personality, but he haa 
the nanny faculty of getting the very beet 
results from the Bongs In his repertoire, and 
tbls goes a long way In winning success 
with the natrons of vaudeville. 

Alexander and Scott, one of the sterling 
acta of modern vaudeville, and which has 
never retrograded in the slightest particular 
from season to scaaon, hold their usual Im- 
portant program position on tbls week's bill, 
and right well do they sustain it. If the 
writer la not mistaken, there was a time 
when they were programmed as "the best 
dresBed act In vaudeville." This distinction 
was well merited, and Is Just as applicable 
to the act to-day, and there will be none to 
dispute It. 

The Chadwick Trio, with Ida Chadwlck as 
the "Hee Haw Girl," presented their rural 
aklt, "For Sole — Wiggins' Farm," and se- 
emed their uanal laughing hit. Borne day Mum 
Ida will appear in a rustic comedy worthy of 
her undoubted talent in a role similar to 
tie one she is portraying in this little playlet. 

Mat* West "talked* her vocal number*, and 
strutted snoot the stage hi her usual manner. 

Frank Mills' Players, In a sketch entitled 
"Live Wires : M Jack Ward and Eddie Weber, 
in a character dancing act : the Flying Rogers. 
train" performers; Deodato, in magic and 
Illusion, and Dave Klndler, an expert whis- 
tler, appeared on the Monday bill. They are 
reviewed under New Acta in tbls iasue 

OU Timer. 



"SIEVE" 

Harris (Henry B. Harris, mgr.) — Steve, 
aa American play la three acts, by John 1. 
Mclntyre, wltb Arnold Daly in the title role, 
was produced at this house Saturday evening, 
Sept. 28, by Arthur Hopkins, with this cast : 

Tom Alphons Etbtcr 

Steve Arnold Daly 

Pike ....Edward McWade 

Tim Fitzpatrlck. . Harry Morris 

Captain Miser William Walther 

Molly Josephine Victor 

Mrs, Brown Julia Walcott 

There la only one scene in this new play 
of John T. Mclntyre's, that of tbe living 
room of tbe Browns, laid In an uptown flat 
in New York. The action of the piece oc- 
curs during the period of a week, the first 
act being Monday night, tbe second Thurs- 
day night, and last Saturday night. 

Steve Is one of those selfish, look-out-for- 
raysclf chaps, snd Is the favorite of his 
mother. Tom. hla brother, Is a big, good 
natured, unselfish fellow, who bag worked 
and progressed some In his trucking business. 
Steve and Molly, an adopted orphan, are to 
be married within a week, but Steve, the 
spendthrift, is without tbe cash, and tries to 
borrow the necessary money from Tom in 
order not to disappoint the girl. Falling In 
this, Steve plans a fake story with Tike, his 
employer, In which he Is supposed to have 
stolen a large sum of money, and Pike threat- 
ens him with Imprisonment in tbe presence 
of the mother. The indulging mother and 
Steve are unsuccessful In their attempt to 
make Tom use tht money of an association 
of which he Is treasurer. In order to save tbe 

Eoil-fornothing brother. But Steve uses 
oily, for whom Tom also cares, sa a tool, 
and Tom turns over the money to her. 

Then the whole family begin to stint and 
save every possible dollar rn order to repay 
Tom before nls crime Is exposed while Steve 
Is spending freely, until Molly demanda an 
explanation as to how he became so sud- 
denly enriched. He shows her a "bank roll" 
and pleads with her to elope with him there 
and then, but Molly's eyes open to the sort 
of a chap she had been loving. Steve con- 
fesses and when, what Is left of the money 
Tom handed over is returned and everything 
cleared up to the satisfaction of all con- 
cerned, Steve makes an exit Just as Molly 
and Tom suddenly realise that they really 
have loved each other all along. 

'It can't be Bald that the audience were de- 
lighted with tbe repulsive character Mr. 
Daly was entrusted with although they ap- 
preciated his portrayal of the role, 

The best work of th* evening was the capi- 
tal acting of Alpbonz Ethier, aa the easy- 
going elder brotber. H1b work was flawless. 

Josephine Victor made tbe role of Motty 
very captivating, nnd ahe managed tbe criti- 
cal scene, where she pleads with Tom to 
commit crime in order to save Steve, very 
creditably. 

Julia Walcott is worthy of praise In her 
portrayal of the mother part, and she Bpun 
off the many bright lines allotted her to good 
effect 

Author Mclntyre haa evidently attempted 
to make "Steve" a sequel to "Mother," but 
he has so strangely featured the character of 
Tom that It outshines tbe play's title, and 
oue's Interest 'naturally appeals to that in- 
dividual. The piece started Interestingly, 
bnt soon missed fire, nod although we ex- 
pected to see Tom capture Molly before tbe 
Saturday evening scene was completed, it 
came about quite abruptly and with but 
little worry to the girl. Tod. 

s 
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE. 

(ors mccunb. K«it.) 

"How Is McCune doing It?' is the ques- 
tion that la weekly asked by tbe many wise 
ones on the strength of the bills presented 
by him. Every week's program contains two 
to four headline features, and as a result 
capacity booses rule at almost every perfom- 
ance. The Monday matinee. Sept. 30, was 
no exception, every seat being filled before 
the rise of the curtain. New acts also are 
n big feature tbls week, no less than three 
being seen, and all of the headline variety. 

Jock McKay, who had a fair try at vaude- 
ville some months ago, made bis rc-appcar- 
ance, and If applause counts for anything 
be can be put down for one big hit. He In 
about the best Scotch comedian that has ap- 
peared here, with tho exception of Harry 
Lauder. He hSB a style of delivering bis 
talk that Is original, and the bag-piping he 
docs got tbe laughs. He took about six 
bows ut the conclusion of his performance. 

Wllla Holt Wakefield, offering several now 
planologucs, waa one of the hits of tbe pro- 
gramme. After giving her usual perform- 
ance the applause was so long that sue re- 
sponded with her favorite, "He's My Pal," 
which earned her much applause. Seldom 
haa an artist received tudi a royal reception 
as was accorded her here. 

Mosber, Hayes and Mosher, in their won- 
derful trick bicycle act, were a riot While 
the straight riding Is good, tbe feature of 
their performance Is the comedy, which Is 
Bupplled by one of the members In i negro 
character. Anything that he attempted to do 
at the matinee here seemed to be n signal 
for applause, which lasted for several min- 
utes. The feature lg lumping; from the tack 
of one rider to the back of another while 
the machines are in motion. It was well 
worked up and got the desired results. 

"There may be cleverer quartettes In the 
business, but they so seldom are seen that 
It is not worth mentioning." That is what 
tho verdict waa after Fay, Two Coleyn and 
Fay had concluded their excellent perform- 
ance. Their singing, dnnclng and comedy 
business shows all to be experts and the 
laughs were loud and frequent. As the act 
bns been written up lu these columns so 
often It Is needless to go into much detail. 
They are always adding new and up-to-date 
material, and consequently arc always sure 
of running their usual race. 

Nina Payne and her clever company were 
seen In O. Molagso'g most successful French 
pantomime, "Ln Somnumbule," wblch scored 
auch a tremendous success some time ago ln 
New York. Safe to say that tlicy duplicated 
here, as the audience gave them sevcrn' en- 
cores at tbe conclusion of the pantomime. 
The work of Miss Payne Is bevond crltlslcm. 
She wna ably assisted by James Maechlu, 
Max Havelock, Vera Grant and several 
others. 

To Dchnar and Dolmnr, novelty gymnasts, 
fell the lot to open the show, and their en- 
deavors met with the approval of the entire 
audience. Both are cnuahlc performers In 
their respective line, one ln particular doing 
some wonderful teeth work, 

Bass Whytnl and company. In an episode 
from the French, entitled "Lul," ('Tie"). 
Frank Byron end Louise Langdon, assisted 
by Geo. Thomaron and a chorus of eight, 
and Gean Smith, the well known animal 
painter, were oil seen In new performances, 
snd are fully reviewed In our New Acts page. 

Jack. 
> 

Loess's Delsuaeor Street (Bernard Frank, 
mgr. I— Vaudeville and motion pictures. Bill 
for Oct 8-5 Includes : Allen Wlghtmaa, Lools 
Stone. Kolltns and Kttfton Sisters, Caafleld 
and Driver. Jennings and Bowman, the Qlrly 
Girlies, Bolsnd Carter and company, sad the 
Young Brothers. 

Oaaisjaaa (B. L. Weill, mgr.)—fVaudevllle 
and motion picture. 

asmaomttaa f\ M. Bhacofsay, mxr i— 
Freaks and motion pictures. 



AMERICAN. 
(CHABLIB s. POTSDAM, MOB.) 

For the first three days of this week tbls 
popular bouse offers a bill that will bear 
comparison with any of the big time vaude- 
ville houses. Indeed, with one or two ex- 
ceptions, the acta are all headliners, and If 
the theatre is not crowded afternoons and 
evenings, also the roof theatre, we will be 
surprised. 

The chief attraction Is Frank Stafford 
nnd company, an act that has always found 
favor on tbe big time circuits; it will have 
no trouble in making good on the Loew Cir- 
cuit. There Is not a dull minute ln the 
sketch, snd to hear Mr. Stafford whistle Is a 
delight. His Imitations of birds, cats, dogs, 
etc., are absolutely lifelike. He hag invested 
u good deal of comedy la his set. He Is 
ably assisted by Mrs. Stafford, who slogs 
charmingly. And his two dogs were fairly 
worshipped by the audience present on Mon- 
day Afternoon. The act occupies the fall 
stage. The scene la a woodland one and Is 
very pretty. 

Illssctt and Scott were billed as George 
Calne and Brotber. Why, Is a mystery. If 
they are ashamed to appear on the Loew Cir- 
cuit they are only fooling themselves, (or 
this circuit offers a great many clever acts. 
These young men, wearing white suits, with 
shoes and stockings to match, proved to be 
good dancers, but their equal In cleverness 
of dancing Is easily found at almost any 
vaudeville entertainment. 

Kotsud West presented Percy Pollock and 
company ln a playlet called "The Gent With 
a Jimmy," and It was received with roars 
of laughter. It is excellently played by Mr. 
Pollock, who is sided by two men snd a 
woman. The action moves quickly and the 
fun Is fast. Indeed, it has been a long time 
since the writer has seen a funnier playlet. 
It tells the story of a henpecked husband, 
who comes home after a "night with the 
boys." Previous to his arrival his borne had 
been entered by a burglar, who takes the 
husband for Raffles, the gentlemanly burglar. 
The burglar Is anxious to see how the famous 
Raffles robs a house, and he compels the hug- 
hand to rob his own house. They are inter- 
rupted by "Mrs. Henpeck," who Is promptly 
{tugged by the real burglar. He orders the 
husband to help him tie the woman to the 
chair. The henpecked husband hesitates, but 
he at last sees that he can stop his wife from 
talking. This situation is, of course, very 
funny, and the players get every bit of com- 
edy out of the situation. The playlet closes 
with a real laugh, when the husband, rather 
than face his wife, makes a false .confession 
that he is Raffles and compels the policeman 
to arrest him. 

George Armstrong, who, bv the way, Is 
here for tbe week, got over most emphatic- 
ally. While his parodies on several song suc- 
cesses are very clever, they often border 
dangerously near to vulgarity. George will 
have to tone Ills act down when ploying tbe 
Loew houses that arc patron laid mostly by 
women and children. (The patronage of the 
American Is largely adult.) Mr, Armstrong 
was not so happy with his jokes. 

Florence Bowes, who appeared In one, con- 
tributed a neat singing "act. While she Is 
not a pretty woman, she bas a lot of person- 
ality. Her voice la not strong, but It Is 
sweet, and she Is aided greatly by a pair of 
big eyes. She made tbrec changes of cos- 
tume. First a white dress, then a green 
one and then a black one. Miss Howes 
knows how to dress. 

The Merry Yoangsters are five chaps, 
scarcely more than boys, but they "cleaned 
up." They make-nn as a coon, dago, Jew, 
Dutchman and girl ( ?). They started rather 
slow, but the act soon warmed up and when 
they cot throngs with their singing, dancing 
and ''kidding." they were a "riot." 

Morton and Wayne opened the show. They 
are boy and girl just old enough to fool the 
Gerry law. They do the usual song and 
dance set, and Just get by. The girl Is cute, 
but cannot sing or dance. The boy is far 
tbe beat entertainer. 

Leonard and Louie are "comedy" head 
balancers. Tbe comedy consists of tickling 
one another while one balances the other on 
tbe head. They arc good acrobats and work 
rapidly. They closed tbe show, and had no 
trouble ln holding the audience. 

The bill for the rest of the week in- 
cludes : Frank Stafford snd company, George 
Armstrong, Charles Deland and company, 
Brougbton and Turner, Grace Dixon, Farley 
and Butler. Three Elliott Bisters, Harry Lang, 
Cans and Murray. Third Ksmo. 



KKITII'M tTNION SQUARE. 

(EUIIJB F. XOXJIBS, 51 UH.) 

With "regular" theatre weather predom- 
inating, the patrons of this house are not 
being cvolooked when tbe matter of "new 
stuff" la being Bltpped over, and the current 
week's bill, wblch began with the Monday 
matinee. Sept. 30, Is prominent with "first 
time here" acts. 

TajJor Granville and Laura Plerpont, as- 
stated by a, company of thirteen people, 
offered a bright and modern new playlet, m 
ihree scenes, entitled "The System," and 
scored heavily. (See New Acts.) 

"The Little .Sunbeam," with the action of 
the farce laid la a sleeping ear, Is the vehicle 
with which Mrs. Gardner Crane and com- 
pany continue to amuse. The aklt is fall of 
cntchy material, and arouses interest from 
the raise of the curtain. 

Winsome and plump Belle Baker Is a 
strong eddlaiou to this week's list of enter- 
tainers. She scored her usual suceesB with 
half a doyen songs, especially with "You're 
My Baby,'" while kneeling on a chair. Belle 
made four stunning changes, and carried 
each costume naturally. 

Martellne, the popular droll pantomlmlst. 
assisted by Van Clcve and lilu "educated" 

mi li e ' i., °' w ,* s ?*T* n 1 u,te I reception. 
and, although placed la the closing position 
on the bill, held the attention of thoBe out 
rront with his own way of amusing. 

Patrice scored pleasingly In her Drettv 
little skit entitled' "A N?w Yea r ? s Dream! 7 ' 
She Is ably assisted in working up to the 
Hutch? 0,&ndln «" business by Charles 

Emily Barrcll nnd CharleB Conway were 
seen In a musical bit, entitled "Behind the 
Screens." The Idea of using the bare stage 
and a morning rehearsal scene, though not 
at all new, found Its uBtial curious favor. 
The couple make up and change in view of 
the audience, and this gets the act over 
nicely. 

Ben Beyer and Brotber, ln the opening 
position, won their way into the favor of the 
crowd In a clever trick cycle act. The co- 
median of this team In a finished performer 
?. n * tb . e "Jjejcle. and he gives his audience 
jUBt "ennf" comedy to want more. 

Brady and Mahoney, billed as "The He 

SSBf ItS&<"9 tnc Ch,ef " BWr «« nicely 
wrth a bookful of comic 'hatter and a quite 
fresh parody number. The Yiddish come- 
£,".» good one. but the present act 
poesnt bring out the real good '"stuff" that 
he Is undoubtedly capable of. 

Ilalllgan and Sykca are new here and are 
reviewed under New Acts, In this issue. Tod. 

Olrsapto (Maorice Kraus, mcr.l— Gaielv 
GfrU week of Sept 80. GlngVoWwedk if 

Oct 7. _ 

nv l ft£ y l „ < !!K!3I b f r « J Bro,l v »iw-)— Motion 
^»T_*Jf ln wh !?^ 'Mn'ng stars appear Is the 
attraction at this house, ^^ 

ar * m * Street (Barry Beeksaam. mri_ 
fatKievine ana motfon^ctnies"^ **•' 



SCENERY 

THEATflEI AND PRODUCTIONS * 

- VAUDEVILLE ACTS EQUlPPO 

IVew «ad Second Hand Scenery i„ «/ 

HURRAT HH1 SCENIC STimift k 

..... ""BRAY HILL THJEATlta N V W 

'flJHE MADNESS."~ 

Fsdton (Henry B. Harris mer i t 
liadnfu, a play In three i acts *bi ) ~^ u,, « 
Kltchell Webster, produced WedncaiiL MS 
Sept 26. b, WlntnVop sWwRtSS 

Frederick H. Hollls Ed " ,, "l"* 1 

Mrs. Hollls . H ?nl ^l 

Katharine Hollls .Adelaide J*"? 

Frederick H. Hollls Jr.: it? 

The reopening of this house on RtBttt 
for the season of 1012-13, not onlv ImLS 
the local premiere of Mr. Webjtc?s nKFlK 
si bo marked the flrgt production of ,S, 
Wlnthrop Amea at this house. ™ b J 

The theme of Mr. Webster's play \. „., . 
pleasant one The play opens lu the %U 
met home of an American business sS 
named Hollls. To make the Btorr of «S 
play understandable to the reader u u 
necessary to begin with the confession of 7 
womao, in act two. that, twenty years prior 
to thiB time, she had committed the uoni/ 
donable sin with a man whom she had SS 
at a Summer resort during her ten davs' » 
cation from her duties aa an office at*n\' 
ographer. These two people had never met 
since the occurrence of what tbls womaa 
refers to as an "episode" ln her life aaa 
she attempts to Justify this "episode" o'o S 
grounds that they both had fallen In low 
with each other, asaumlng from this fact 
that there could be nothing criminally wront 
where extreme love exists. The result of 
tbls intimacy la a daughter, nineteen yeart 
of age at the beginning of the play. 

Here we find the woman, the private sec- 
retary to Hollls, a wealthy man of business, 
the woman's daughter ln love with Hollls? 
young son. and, to make the tangle more 
complicated and Impossible of logical con- 
clusion, here also Is the man who bad beta 
the other party to the "episode" twenty 
years previously, engaged to marry Hollls' 
daughter. 

The bualness msn's wife, suspecting ttiat 
her husband's private secretary has no right 
to the title of Mrs and Is not a respectable 
woman, conspires, with the aid of bur owa 
daughter, to rid her home of the woman's 
presence. The daughter has also become 
auspicious of tbe woman, aa her Dance hsi 
hinted that there bas been an "affair" In hit 
earlier life. So It Is In act two that wt 
listen to the woman's atory, la wblch the 

Jileads with Hollls' dsugbter for silence on 
ler own daughter's account, aaklng no mercy 
for herself, and we witness tbe only realij 
dramatic situation of Mr. Webster's play. 

One can very readily see how impossible 
it would be to give plausibility and con- 
sistency to the anal act, wherein the mai 
concerned In Improper relations with n womaa 
twenty years previous, turns from tbe girl to 
whom he 1b engaged, and vows that be hai 
always loved tbe other woman, though be hat 
not Been her ln all the elapsed years, nor did 
be even know that be was blessed with t 
charming dsugbter. This daughter rctalm 
her sweetheart In the son of the buslneai 
man, who is also apparently happy that he ll 
not to loae the services of his capable private 
secretary, and the curtain falls. 

Mr. Webster no doubt selected the title 
for tain play from the fact that what ths 
woman terms hi her confession as an "epi- 
sode," transpired In the month of June. Sht 
declared that she haa not the slightest cams 
for regret for her conduct, and has eiea 
named her daughter June la HiHllflcatlon «f 
what ahe terms was a perfect love between 
herself and her paramour. 

Hedwlg Belcher mude of the woman whi 
bad atoned an inflexible figure of tragic 

S:loom, and her English, spoken wltb a 
orelgn accent, seriously marred her Inter- 
pretation of the rote. 

A. Hylton Allen and Charles Waldron were 
effective scene, and Edward Emery wis 
natural as the successful man of business. 

■Hylton Allen and Charles Waldron were 
capable In their roles, snd Renee Kelly gave 
a sweet characterisation of the daughter, 
June. 
The two stage settings were admirable. 
Executive staff for Mr. Ames : E. E. Lyons. 
general manager; L. H. Mitchell, gcncril 
press representative; H. I. Ottman, manager 
of company. 
The second week began 80. Old Timer. 
a 
COLONIAL. 
(RALPH EDMUNDS, MOB.) 

As an attraction out of the ordinary, Mr- 
Keith this week offers the patrons ofjhia 
house the 
old time 
Bathe), 1 
Cause.'' (See New Acts.) 

The Ramadell Trio, a dancing troupe. 
opened the show with an act new to Mew 
Yorkers. Under New Actg ln thlg issue. 

Vera Mlchclcna and the Great Tornados 
also made their first New York appearance. 
(See New Acta) _ _,. v . 

Maymc Remington and her Four net' 
appeared in second place and put over a 
good act. Although Mias Remington ■ vo.« 
Ta not what It formerly wag, the yooai 
negroes, two boys and two girls, put so Bag 
action Into their work that tho act pleased 
Immensely. ._ 

The Hanlon Brothers and companj are 
still offering their pantomime sketch, ng 
Phor Phun. 7 ' This act la good for another 
long run. Their looking glass stmt and a 
Bell Boy's Dream" went for a big hit on 
Monday afternoon. 

John I r 
Trlmbti _ 

his serious sketch, called 
Chicken Dinner." This is one of the ssn 
one act plays appearing in vaudeville. «au 
appealed greatly to the Colonlil audience. 

Andy Rico, the jolly Jewish WWi "J 
cantata about a young Hebrew wedding, aw 
a couple of comedy songs, had the bouse 
laughing with him all the way. rt 

Wellington Cross and Lois Joaep* 1 ,™ SE 
as well liked as any act on the Dili, sag 
Josephine made a special hit with her nlniwe 
dancing steps and high kicking. Mr. tro» 
singing wss liked, and the drsmatli nwj 
finish to tbelr act received the laughs II 



'il» week otters tbe patrons oi iu» 

le opportunity of seeing the famooi 

s favorite, Mrs. Langtry (Lady « 

In a sketch called "Helping the 



lay afternoon. .. „„,,, 

hn P. Wade, with tho asBlstnncc of Louise 
ble and Charles W. King, nppenr. I in 
serious sketch, called "Mars? WW* 



intended for. 



l)oc. 



PUrhonse^-uYfter a run of flft)-thro 
weeks, "Bought and Paid For" will clojo lg 
engagement here Batnrday sTMsB* ,. q S M a 
After a thorough cleaning, etc.. this bouse 
will re-open on Monday evening, Oct. i»- 
when Little Women will be produced. 

Mamr Hill (Fred Waldmapn, niK'U 
Dreamland Bsrlesosers week of Sept. 
Cracker Jacks week of Oct 7. — » 

Mtsaer'a Bowery (Hdsrln £-•*>>& B r £a 
-J>sw*I4i»Df week of Sept 30. Girl W**> 
Reno week of Oct. T. „ . „_. i— 

Colsmhla (J. Herbert Mart "OS 
ColssiMs Burleeouere week of Sept. W 
lege Olrls week of Oct. 7, ,_ n uiatr, 

Ml-rr'. Hlaratini Aweawe (B. D- ■ f*fa 
mgr.)— body Buccaneer* week of Sept. s- 
Dante's Danrhters week of pet- J- s _ fit 

Aator (Cohan A Harris, uigre . , 

WoasanVs HatrrT? OM will be orodncefl •» 
this house Moncjay cventa!, (Kt> T> 



/ 



If I 



' I 



rr 



OCTOBER 5 



THE -NEW- ^rUUK CKjTPWMEU 



» 



SOMEBODY'S 
COMING 

TO 
TOWN" 

-IS A HIT- 





SMITH f BROWNE 

(INO) 

MUSIC PUBLISHERS 
\Z* W . <45™ ST. NEWVDRK 




OUR 



IT WIT! 



'•Coon, Coon, Cooni" "Liitu Boy In Blue," "The Meaning of «he TJ. 8. A.," "The Man In Ine Overalls," "It's the Man 

Behind thn Gun "That lion the Work," -'Baby Mine," "I'd Like to Hear That Kong Again," "Mr M»H from nind-i. 



_J Again," »«t Ma 

Stan " "I Don't Care If Von Sever Come Back," "The Uu from the Canty Mayo," "Ireland, I .!<•▼• Ton. Aeushtu 
Maehrae," "The Way to Kite a Girl," "Come Back." "The Mormon Conn," "The Ragtime Kniilnecr," "Pearl of Persia," 
"One, Two, Three, aVs AH Over Now." 

gfJT AND OUR PRESENT ONES "«■] 
m Bay la, I Love Von," "Yon'll Be Sorry," "That'* How 1 Loot Him," "I WUh That I Wu Back In OM 
F," "I lore My Dear Old Bed," "I've Got Such m Loving Disposition,*' "Oh, Von Chleken," "That •Prleco 
It Can't Be Done." 



"All I Can "a 
Klllarney, 
• Hde." gf 



TIIK 1IOUMM WITH TUB "1MNK PROFBH8IOHA I. < IIPIKH" WATCH THKB1 1M1TATK tie I 



BKAUTIFVl. SLIDES FOB, "80MBB0DV" AND "ALL I CAN BAY," by SCOTT * VAN ALTBNA, 00 Pearl St., N. Y. C. 



"SOMEBODY'S 

C0MIN6 

TO 

TOWN" 

-IS A HIT- 

Aek everybody. The qalekest hit ever 
heard of. 



"KING HENRY V. 

Daly's Theatre (E. B, TUton nigr.)— 
fshoketim.'are's King Henry V, revived by 
I,e° Is WaUw'on Monday, Sept. 30. with toll 

CflHt ' 

kin* Henry ths Fifth Lewla Waller 

Duke of Gloucester. J.H Wright 

Duko of Bedford i>.Pton PtftH 

Duke of Exeter Wallace F.rsklne 

Duke of York • • • . M. DeUtney 

Earl of »*llsbury.......AloiMder Hayward 

Earl of Westmoreland Nicholas Joy 

Archbishop of Canterbury DouglaB Rons 

Bishop of Ely.. ..Arthur Wylle 

E«rl of Cambridge Perclval Aylmer 

Lord Scroop Frank 8anton 

Sir Thomas Orey Gordon Soamcs 

Sir Thomas Erplnghani.... .Thomas McLeod 

Cant, Oower Dennis Clcugb. 

cniit. Fluellcn Alec F. Thompson, 

Capt. MacMorrls Joseph It. Whltmore 

Capt. Jamy Geoffrey Heath 

Dates Joseph W. Kelly 

Court Hubert Brott 

Williams Frank Wcolfe 

Boy Mllllcent Kvlson 

Njiu Thomas Louden 

. Bardolpb Charles Franc's 

Pistol Herbert Jarmaa 

i Charles VI, King? of Franco. .Frank McEntoe 

Louis, tbe Danphln Reginald Dane 

. Duke of Burgundy J, H. Owen 

. Duke of Orleans Leslie Browno 

. Duke of Bourbon Wilfred Watson 

.Constable of Franco Henry Carvlll 

Moiujuy Charles Francis 

' Hamliiiros A. Walker 

', Governor of Harfleur 0. Doubleday 

A French Moseogcr Leonard Davis 

' A French Soldier Dion Tltberndgo 

Isabel Queen of France Ins Rorfce 

! Alice ;Suzette Cotta 

I The Hostess Annie Hughes 

Princess Katherlno Madge Tltherudgii 

It has been many years slnco a Shake- 
spearean production held the boards at 
Daly's, and the old timers present In the 
audience on Monday night were pleasantly 
reminded of tha Augustin Daly days, when 
Ada Itehan, John Drew. Creston Clarke and 
other favorites spoke the lines of tbe great 
: author from Its stage. 

It has been a dozen years since New York 
lias Been "King Henry V." It was produced 
tod acted by tbo late Blchard Mansfield at 
' Ike Garden Theatre. 

Mr. Waller, who has won golden opinions 
for his performance of "Henry V" In Bag- 
land, appeared In the role at Daly'a and 
tcored « great personal triumph. His bear- 
ing ivns dlgnlllcd and his elocution WAS 
lawless. Tbo character of "King Harry" Is 
unusually well Suited to the talents of this 
actor, and his performance left nothing to 
be desired. He was equally at homo la the 
dramatic and comedy scenes. 

Madge Tltheradgo was excellent as tbo 
Princess Kathortne, and she delivered tin. 
lines assigned to the chorus with clearness 
end force. 

Alec F. Thompson, as Cant. Fluellcn, was 
t delight. His - Welsh dialect was admirable, 
ind he delivered his lines easily and humor- 
ously. The other players did fairly well. 
More than one hundred nud flftv people aro 
'"Ployed In this presentation of "King Henry 
*. riio sconcry, however, wos not up to 
he Broadway standard. To tell tho truth, 
it has seen much service. Third Row. 

s 

LINCOLN SQUARES. 

(chah. ysnausoN, mob.) 
Packed to standing room only was the 
jomi tiun of this commodious theatre on 
Monday night, Sept. 80. 

fne. Incoming vaudeville show of that 
date brought six acts of more or less entor- 
lalnlng quality. 

The Frankfords were on at 8.10, Which, 
nay or may not give them the opening po- 
sition of the now vaudeville show. Thero Is 
!JJ.° "nl ' ■ fcmalo and a poodle dog la tho 
net. fhe male did trick piano playing and 
7 «coraody dialogue with the girl; the 
tog ulso appeared In front of a miniature, 

ftneat tho he act ma,e dld hard ' y * anm ' 
hH? H ; w ! m followed In songs and lmltri- 
"?" 6 of nnlmals and poultry. His closing; 
ii™ .i e CU( * o aong and yodellng brought 
Him three encores. 

i„J. raan . UcD ana " company gave an excel- 
lent presentation of the slum sketch, "Dope." 
tho sketch Is not now In local theatres, but 
fl„,ii cemed t0 „ h l* tue ftn «J of tho Monday 
it the 'untah a wera ■ mral "eurtalnt f ' 

»w„ , !,'!"v 8tra f e 4 80n B can >° 1" *«re. entitled 
nir m.\ Y o. u v Le t Me Bee You Home?" The 

wm, c ii. tchy ! nd tnc Pictures artistic. 
arttat J9? .joorlquet of Hap Hazard, an 
bin , v»™ tn » thc crnyons, did comedy draw- 

wihH? entertainingly, 
eon civ hi".? 4 Wllkl "3 «* *yntce\y In songs, 
Tie Hri dl . a » l08U *.' "">«! dancing by the man. 
ti \k h„ ? howe ^ much talent In crosfl-flre 
o t'h d « drt ' 89fd 1 ulc t'y. Wlileh was a relief 
one «nn» ye .!t nB ., C0B . tume9 V> nowadays. Her 
h Ti,« , ™M t V e Cano an * Satchel,' made a 
h s ehV?n?f2 n 1 f. tt "ccouipllshed dancer, and 
orlgffluy''" flel, neatIoa had the merit of 

1onl! n H k °m„„t nln,a1 ' cl0 «ea «n« show. . The 
ni in her ?" nkc >» an 1 nogs make an Important 

«• " pi *[»*!& vnmm, but it lookcef to tho 

on Monday nlgst W " ,nthM OVMW0rked 
nu£a 7„ ( ', tl0 , n nl «"»'<« were fair, but tho de- 
" linlnat°nn ?# or £ co:n ? d >' P»etufe» and the 
U WrE? of hatr, 'W>n. auhjects is still to 
"■• _^ OM Pirner, 

Ma'ho.f"™''^ ,rh , ,rd Avenue (EM. J. Mc- 
tiire"."' m « r )-Vaudevmo and 'rnotion pic- 

A "iVaT w°{ lon P 10 *?'** «' P«ol J. Rstney's 
f-reelejr ganar 



Criterion (Charles Frohroan, mgt.) — 
"The Girl from Montmartre" closed Its en- 



PROCTOR'S TWENTY-THIRD STREET. 

(JOSBPK HiVO, MOB.) 

The bill 
included "F 

offering, with Lillian Dougherty as Flh. A m»M -. ayi 

cafe scene Is well ■tmgel. A.numbsr of $&!?>£** f&kF&&£Wl ^''J* 8 



for the first nsrt of this week gSRement here Sept. 28. TantaUtina Tommy 
ff In Pari? " a , musical 1 comedv waa Produced here Wednesday night. Oct. I 
a . LUlIu I)'o„ sssSh? a. vm l I ?M «■•» Included: EJUibeth Brlce, George 



6 



50c, 



All sore Ore. "I Wsnl a Olrl," "Oh, You UesnUIul Dull," "tugUmo 
Violin," "OetTou Alone Te-Nlgttt," "Root. E. Lee" and 'You're Mv B»tiy • 
Get Busy. Coin or stamps. JA< K EDWARDS, 4T W. Hath •treet, N. 



?oung women and msn are sitting around 
ubles making merry, when word reaches 
them that a rich old Englishman and his 
daughter are coming to see Paris Ufa In 
this cafe. A plan Is formed to get the Eng- 
lishman's mouey. The sightseeing party ar- 
rive and And much doing at tbe cafe. Tbo 
otd Englishman li much taken with Fill, a 
French dancer. Fid dances for him and 
makes a big hit, also with the audience. But 
Fill has a Jealous lover, who arrives on the 
scene as she is dancing with a young artist. 



nuuLiDuu, .Mjuu m. nin, uuivmj iivyu. Asm 

Weiford, Harry Clarke, Donald Hall, Foggy 
Forsyth, Madeleine Harrison, Valleaux El- 
liott and Robert Pitkin. 

Globe (Charles Dillingham, mgr.) — The 
Charity Qirl was produced here Wednesday 
evening, Oct, 2. ttalph Hers, Ray Cox, Blos- 
som Seeley, C. IT. Hornl, Henry Fink, Marie 
I'lynn, Annsbelle Whltford. David L. Don, 
Harry Turpln sad Ethel Douras are Included 
In the cast. 

Belaaco (David Belasco, mgr.) — Frances 
Starr, in The Oatt of Becky, opened at this 



house. For week of Oct 7. "Tho Grey- 
hound." Charlotte Walker, In "The Trail of 
the Lonesome Pine," week of 14. 

BloAnwat (Leo C. Teller, mgr.) — Henri- 
etta Crotman, In "Tho Real Thing,' 



"Elevating a 



this 
Hus- 



Ihen a fake light ensues and the Englishman house Tuesday evening, Oct. 1 



"comes across with his money to stop it. 
Then we sea the cats "bunch" start spending 



Wallaek'a (Charles Burnham, mgr.) — 
Tim Murphy, In "Honest Jim Blunt," moved 



It. This Is an act that equals many of the into this house for a one week engagement, 



best playing the big time. It is nicely staged, 
well acted, with good music, classy dancing, 
and not too long. 
Harr and Evans, two men (comedy and 



beginning Monday evening, Sept. 30. 

Century. — This house, formerly known as 
the New Theatre, will re-open Saturday matt- 
nee, Oct. 12, when The Daughter 0/ heaven 



straight), offered an acrobatic act that got will be produced, 
over nicely. They do some fair tumbling Manhattan Opera House (Frank 0. 
stunts, and tbe comedy Is better than that Miller, mgr.) — 10. H. Sothcm and Julia Mar- 
usually seen In acts of this kind. The lowe commenced a Qve weeks engagement at 
straight closes by doing a balancing stunt on this house Monday evening, 8ept. 30, Tbe 
several tables and stairs about twenty feet bill announced for the nrst week Includes: 



above the stage. 



Monday and Tuesday nights snd Wednesday 



Capt. Geo. W, Stewart offers a novelty nmtln, e. "Tomlng of the Shrew ;" Wednesday 
act. He opens by telling of the famous and Thursday nl slits. "Hamlet;" Friday night 



'Romeo and Juliet : 



Saturday matinee, "As 
Twelfth 



steamboat race between the Natchez and the 

Robert E. Lee. His gtory Is llustrated by You Like It;" Saturday night, 

colored slides and moving pictures, He Night." 

closed by giving imitations of steamboat 



Grand diiern limine (R. J. Madden, 



whistles and a brass band, using only his mgr.) — The Little Mfliloiiaira Is this week's 
voice and hands. attraction, with Charles King In the title 
Coyle and Morrell put over a comedy role. The enst Includes : Sidney .larvls, Pur- 
sketch, entitled "Your Credit Is Good." The nell B. Pratt. Donald G. Crisp, William 
sketch shows how o young husband breaks Keough, F.dgnr Unlstead, Den I.ownte, 
bis wife of the habit of buying expensive Danny Day. James Codey, Jack Goodali, Jack 
clothes on Installments. The sketch Is a Gerard, Lllii Rhodes. Delnro, Ilulla Ralph, 



good one, but was not very well acted on 
Monday evening. 

The team of O'Mara and Wilson Is com- 
posed of n young man who wears a tuxedo 
suit, and a young woman who Is almost a 



suit anil a young woman wno is almost n ana vaudeville, inn lor Hept. du-uct. - in 
head taller than lie Is, and so much larger eluded : Tho Musical Fredericks, Cycling Bru 



Lillian Tucker, Florence Dunlap and Sydney 
Maitlncau. "The Concert'" week of Oct. 7, 

Praetor's Flfty-elichth Street (F. F. 
Troctor, mgr.) — High class motion pictures 
und vaudeville, Hill for Sept. 80-Oct. 2 In- 



dian when they dance and her back Is turned 
to the audience he cannot be seen. Their 
act Is merely strnlght dancing and scarcc'y 
belongs upon t.v stage. 

The De Stcffano llios., a young man who 
Is a talented performer on a harp, and a 



nettes, Joe Hardman, Rober and Tunlsoo, 
"The Operator," and Melvln and Thatcher. 
Hill for :i-5 Includes : Smith and Garnlcr, 
jugglers: Basil Brady, monologitt; McDonald 
ana Tavalato, singers and dancers ; Leslie 
Morosco and company, In "A Million Dollar 



young boy who has mastered the violin, put Wife," and Maxlnc, ventriloquist. 



over some very pleasing music. Their work 
was well liked. 

Abe Marks and company offered "The 
Fighter, tbe Peddler and the Olrl." It Is an 
act showing how a Jewish young man, who 
Is a prlxe lighter, earns enough money light- 
ing to send his sister to school, and makes 
his father admit that clean boxing Is a better 
business than peddling. 



I'taau (David Benjamin, mgr.)— Locw 
vaudeville and motion pictures. 

West Bud (J. K. Cookson, mgr.) — The 
regular Fall season here opened Sept. 80 
with "Bunty Pulls the Strings." A big ad- 
vance sale was reported, "Bought and Paid 
For," with tbe original company, week of 
Oct. 7. i 

Harlem Opera House (F. Sellman, 



These pictures were seen : "In Peril of mgr.) — This house Is always ailed. For this 



Their Lives" (Kalem), "The Pathe Weekly," 
No. 87; "Mr. Grouch at the Seashore" (Blo- 
graph), "Through Dumb Luck" (Blograph). 

Doe. 



week, "David llarum 
week of Oct. 7. 

Alhnmbrn (Doc Breed, 
week's bill Includes: Maud Hall 
company, Lasky's "In the Barracks, 



'Old Heidelberg" 



mgr.) — This 
' Macy and 

Wlnsor 



City TBcn Leo, mgr.)— The bill for Sept. McCay, Bert Fltzglbbons, Wood Brothers. 

20-28 was (airly Interesting. Three Shelvcy Brothers, Wilbur Mack and 

James Ellis and company offered thalr Nella Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy, 

sketch, wherein a lady Ib to marry a widow- and Nowbold and Clrlbbln 



er, who Is supposed to have a young step- 
daughter, xbe child happens to be a husky, 
middle-aged woinun, who Anally mnrrles Iho 
prospective brldo's father. Mr. Ellis worked 
up well the anxiety to hide his daughter 



Hnrtlgr A scnnion'n Music Hnll (Sam 
Hurtlg. mgr.) — Bob Manchester's Craekcr 
Jacks Is tho attraction here for this week. 

Loew's Seventh Avease ((.'. Scwards, 
mgr.)— 'Business continues big. BUI this 



from his fiancee, and the ladles gave good week: Meyer Uorrls and company, Lawrence 

assistance and Edwards, Blanche Huntington. Edward 

Armstrong and Manley demonstrated how Zocllar Trio Dancing Kennedy, and others, 

easllv an intelligent business man can be tin- fcluhty-slxth Street (I. Hcrnstelngmgr.) 

posed upon by a sharper with tho old "In- —Vaudeville nnd the latest pictures are 

herltance" game, and the con man gets away drawing big houses. 

with It in good form. Both actors wero . YorkvIHe (Eugene Meyers, mgr.)— This 

convincing In their work. houso Is doing well and offering good attrac- 

Cnmpbell and Yntca bad a little Christmas tlons. .... , _ 

sketch wherein a seemingly unsophisticated Nemo (Jack Lowers, mgr.)— Business is 

waitress in a country hotel works upon the big, with vaudeville nnd pictures, 

sympathy of a young travoler and secures Prospect (Frank aerates, mgr.)— The 

from Mm her fare to New York under the stock company continues to attract crowded 

pretext of needing the money for her family, housce. For this week "Children of tho 

She repents as she Is about to leave, nnd Ghetto" It the attraction. 

confesses, but the man Insists, and they de- Metrouolla (Louis Fobsc. mgr.)— George 

clde to go to New York together. Mr. Camp- Cohan's "Forty -dvo Minutes from Broadway" 

bell sang well and the lady played a clover is the offering of the Spooner Stock Co., for 



lole. 



Burns and Franklin had a plsno and sing- 
ing act, putting over "Ragtime Joe," "Ghost 
of a violin," a piano solo 1 "I Love You, 
Mame," "Robert E. Lee," "Ragtlmo Soldier 
Man" and by request, "Hltchl Koo." All 
went well. 



tho current week. 

Tremont (Jake Wells, mgr.) — The Emma 
Bunting Stock Co. is attracting good sized 
audiences at all performances. 

Miner's Bronx (E. C. Miner, mgr.)— 
Business has been big so far this season, with 



% 



every prospect of It continuing. For this 



Dynes and Dynes, hi their "Mutt and week the Auto Girls hold sway. 

Chink," club Juggling act, started well. The National (Harry Lowe, mgr.) — Bill for 

Chinese Impersonator (hen sang In doublo Oct. 3-D Includes: Harry Thriller, Bandy 

voice and made a big hit with several en- nnd Field* the Madcaps, Joe Doming nnd 

cores, singing "Garden of My Heart," also company, Clayton Drew Players, Florenen 



week. Louis Mann, in 
band," week of Oct 7, 

MiJiHTir (John It Pierce, mgr.)— The 
regular season opened here Monday, Sept 80, 
with "Over Night" James T. Powers, In 
"Two Uttle Brides," week of Oct 7. 

Oband (Henry Bel let, mgr.)— The Cecil 
'Spooner Co. presents "One Day" this week. 
"The Melting Pot" week of Oct 7. 

AcAiixuv.— v'Thc Chimes of Normandy" will 
be presented hero week beginning Oct. 7. by 
the Aborn Opera Co. The advance sale is 
large, and tbe entire city Is well billed, 

Cxsscimt (Lew Parker, mgr.) — The Cres- 
cent Btock Co. presents "Tho Commuters" 
this week, "Tho Right of Way" week of 
Oct. 7. 

Gotham (Pauline H. Boyle, mgr.)— Ths 
Oothnin Stock Co. presents "The Nigger" 
this week. "The Commuters"' week of Oct 7. 

(iiu.KM'oiNT (Frederick Whltbeck, mgr.) — 
The Greenpolnt Stock Co. presents "Tho 
Third Degree" this week. "Tho White Sis- 
ter," with Minus Phillips, follows. 

(ini'iiKi.-M (Frank Kllboli, mgr.) — Bill for 
week of Sept. BO includes : Lulu Glaser nnd 
company. Ilcrmlnc Hhonc and company, Felix 
Adlcr, "Detective Keen," Cooper ami Robin- 
son. Splssell, tjiiiill and Mack, McCormlck 
und Irving, Anna Buckley's dogs, and Hud 
Fisher. 

Busiiwick (Benedict Illatt, mgr.)— JJIH 
for week of 30 Includes : George Ileban nnd 
company, llooney and Bent, Kate Kllnnro 
and Sam Williams, t'ouehot's Flying Bullet, 
l.nmlierll, Laura Buckley, Frey Twins, 
Holmes and Buchanan, Rert MotrOHc, llocy 
and Lee, Tom Davles Trio, and Clark and 
Hamilton. 

Lycbum (Louis Phillips, mgr.) — The Ly- 
ceum Btock Co. presents ''Raffles'' this week. 

Dr KAl.n (Ids I. Ackcrnian, mgr.) — BUI 
for 30-()ct. 2 Included: Helen May Page and 
rompnuy. Barney Fugln nnd Helen Byron, 
Seven Gronndos, the Dolans, McAvoy and 
Durrell, Joseph Aramore and company, and 
photop'ays. For 3-r>: Beatrice Morgan and 
company, and six other big acts. 

Skubeit (William Bhe-Jby, mgr.) — Loow'n 
vaudeville. Bill tor Oct. it 8 : Ed. and Jack 
Smith, Estellt Ross. "Ths Lovo Specialist," 
John T. Murray, "Fun On the Ocean," Law- 
rence and Edwards, and La Malae, Blnlso 
and company. 

Fui/ton (A. M. Llgliton, mgr.) — High 
class vaudeville and the latest photoplays. 

Eki'ihi (George McMnnus, mgr,)— The 
Pace Makers this week, Auto Girls week of 
Oct. 7. 

Casino (Charles Danlols, mgr.) — Tho Dar- 
lings of Paris, with Gladys Sean and J. Thco. 
Murphy ths week. For week of Oct 7, Girls 
from Joyland. 

Gaybtt (Louis Krclg. mgr.) — Ginger Girls 
this week, the Jolly Follies week of Oct, 7. 

Stab (Frank Clark, mgr.) — Tho World of 
Pleasure this weok, tho Columbia Biirlesquerg 
week of Oct. 7. 

Oxroau (Cyrus Galo, mgr.) — Photoplays 
and vaudeville. 

LniKitTY (Edward Strauss, mgr.) — The 
latest motion pictures and vaudevlllo are 
presented here. 

Bijou (George Hchonck, mgr.) — Loew's 
vaudeville t) good business. Bill for Oct. 
8-K: Martin and Elliott, Detmar Troupe, the 
Singing Trio, Ford and Hyde, Al. Herman, 
and Victor's Melange. 

Jon k«' (M. T. Jones, mgr.) — Vaudevlllo 
and pictures. 

Firm Avisnuh (M. II. Saxc, mgr.) — Mo- 
tion pictures and vaudeville, 

Uihal (Marcus Loow, mgr.) — The latest 
photoplays, 

Foi.i.r (Wm. Fox, n. „•!■.) — Pictures and 
vaudeville. 

COLVtiniA (A. Blrhcl, mgr, ) — HI* vaude- 
ville acts and motion pictures. 

Con urn (Wm, Fox, mgr.)— Pictures aud 
vaudeville. 

Oi.vhi'ki (Herman Wacko, mgr.)— Photo- 
plays and vaudeville, 

Linden (A, II. fichwariz, mgr.) — Photo- 
plays and vaudeville. 

CONTINUED ATTRACTIONS. 

DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL, 

ACADMY OF MUSIC. —"The Girl 



Straight Man, Oround Tumbler and Hand to Ha d 
llaltncer, lop ur bottom. Will Join any good si i 
or will doable with good man. 

Y. T VDEM a.n , Sia Uailoy St., Camden, N. J, 



<SAJV FMAiNClSCO. 

( Special Hipatch to Tun New YORX Currant.) 

Attractions week of Sept. 30 : 

Columbia, — "The Round-Up" begins a twu 
weeks' atay 30. 

CORT. — Sunday, 20, marked the commence- 
ment of the second week of Lambardl PscltJ • 
Coast Grand Opera Co. Sunday, Tuesday 
and Thursday ovenlngs and Saturday mati- 
nees, "Cimchltn ;" Monday and Saturday 
■lights and Wednesday matinee, "Mmc. But- 
terfly ;" Wednesday evening, "L* Trnvlata ; ' 
Friday evening, "lllgoletto. 

Savoy. — Kolb and Dill and company an I 
Maude Lillian Borrl continue In "A Peck »' 
Pickles." 

Au'azah. — Beginning 30, Harnh Trunx an I 
Tburlow Borger, supported by the house stool . 
in "Mother." 

Oni'HKi.'M. — Rill beginning Sunday (mail- 
nee), 20: Ah zander Iiclneiiiann, the Germs i 
Court Lleder singer (for one week only) : 
Owen McUlvenoy, tho Wonder iCnttle, WU' 
limn and Warner. La Maze Trio, Nat M. 
Wills, Mclntyrc nnd llarty, E. Frederic Haw 
ley, Frances Halglit nud company, and Day- 
light motion pictures. 

Empiikhh. — Illll beginning Sunday (mull- 
nee), 20: Charles Wayne and Gertrude Den 
Roches nnd company, Uenn Cooper and com 
piiny, Joseph II, Mi (lee. the Arlon Quartette. 
Frank Berry and Pauline Berry, Wnllace'ii 
educated roekatens, and Twilight picture*. 

Pantaobs', — Pill beginning Sunday (mati- 
nee), 20: "An ICvcnlng In llnwnll," by eight 
natives : Orpheus Comedy Four. Fogg und 
Dixon, the Five Juggling Jewells, Neil Itur 
ton and company, Black Bros., nud Hunllght 
pictures. 




CIIAS. M. ABRAHAMS, 

Manager of Prlncoss Victoria, booked as spe- 
cial featuro with tuu Harry Lauder Show, by 
Wm. Morris. 



a telephone song. 

Raymond and Hall are a young couple 



Howes, and* Leonard nnd Louie. 
Oil eon (it. Decker, mgr.) - 



songs, who started with a conversation song nnd and pictures, to good crowds. 

m * . . ., > ■.-. »,_ <>....... ,.~.i .» ■ /> ... ir,imlli- I A ulmnnu n 



-Vaudevlllo 



dance, followed by Mr. Raymond In a Ger- 
man specialty by Miss Hall. Their combined only, to fair business, 
footwork, when "dressed up" for tho flnlsn, 



Fit mil > (A. Simons, mgr.) — Pictures 



Ilrlglilon," fifth week 
"'AY.— "." 
M. C'OI 
second week. 



from 



HROADW. 
GEORGE M. COHAN 



Hanky Pnnky" ninth week, 
8. — "Broadway Joues," 



Proctor'a One Hundred nnd Twenty* 

won them applauio. ""•» f'**' 1 . (£■<*• Allen, mgr.)— The bill 

The Bounding Owens did clover work in for Oct. 8-5 Includes : Felix, Coyle and Mor- 

atraight acrobatics, also on the trampolln, tell. Mara and Wilson, "Tlie Mysterious 

the fop mounter getting a laugh overy time Girl, Dc BtelTilQo Bros., Abe Marks and com- 

he" leaped for tho podcstal. Double twisters pay. nnd Capt. (Icorge Stewart, 

to shoulders, and many other tricks, mixed # e,,h '" " r .° 1 n * '«"«» A. B» ley mar.; 

with a toucli o( comedy, made the three trim — Crowded at Ml performances, lhe bill fc 



or 



athletes well liked. 



this week: Edna Goodrich and company, 

Katberln Delmar, In a shimmering silver Bessie Wynn, Leo Cnrlllo Hal Davis and 

evening dress, sang In good voice, nutting c^P""?''' }W A < and WbJtehousc, Mullen and 

forth an operatic starter, followed by ''Thatl Coogiiii. Willis Family, Three Emerson*, and 

How I Need You," "Keep Away from tho hrgottl nnd Lilliputians. 

Fellow Who Owns An Automobile" and *••■{ » ,f«*» Avenue (Albert Loow, 

"When I Get You Alono To-night," with tho mgr.)— Husiiiess continues first class here, 

new patter chorus, nil -with good effect offering vaudeville nnd pictures. 

Arthur May, clever little Juvenile perform- „ n , ,T «!';» ,,,c (Norman Goldman, mgr)— 
•r with good presence, snog "It Alnt a Lie," Good bills arc drawing continual good bust- 
In knickerbockers. lie also had a parody, »*"■• 




-. ...in 

Eftsfsa/X; "Si CrojiInT 15k p'lynB,~th*e 

Hernia". 1 Tn8 Futurity WlBnet."" 
» : ' 'r^ ?«^^-f^-Bettcijrd> mgr.)- 



paiuuj, 
n ml in hit Harry Lander Imitation lie. had 
the mannerisms ot the popular Hcot down 
One and made a big hit. encoring with a 
nlftv little recitation about "npplause." 

Tneplctiires were: "Harvesting Alfalfa" 
And 
Heart 
ship,- ... 
Breed's Sacrlllce." Lubln. Mill 



he pictures were: -nnrvesnng rtiiairu- 

"The Borrowed Umbrella." Sellg; "The 

rt of John Grimm," Kalem; "His Lord- 

i.- the T Vnlr-t," VlfftgMph, nncj "Half- 



Star (Jack Leo, mgr.)— Vaudeville and 
pictures continue to attract good sized audi- 
ences. 

Wiiniiinactnn (Harry Thorns, Mgr.) — Pic- 
tures and vaudeville. 

Gotham (Lep Solomon, mgr.) — This 
bouse Is doing well, presenting vaudevlllo 
and pictures. 

Brooklyn, ft. Y. — -Moiitauk | Edward Trail, 
mgr.) David Wn rfleld, In "The Return of 



CASINO.— "The Morry Couatess," seventh 

week. 
ELTlNOE FORTY-SECOND STItBIOT.— 

"Within the Law,' 7 fourth week. 
UMPIRE. — John Drew, ill "Tbe Perplexed 

Husband? fifth weok. 
FORTY-EIGHTH STRKHT. — "Little Mis* 

Brown." sixth weok. 
OAIETY. — "Officer uW r (revival), eighth 

week. 
GAR1HCK.— "Tie Attack," third week. 
HIPPODROME. — "Under Mflny Flags," 

fifth week. 
LYRIC— "The Ne'er Do Wells," fifth and 

last week, 
LYCEUM.— Biillo. Burke, in "Tho 'Mind the 

Paint' Olrl," fourth wack. 
LIBERTY.— "Milestones," third week. 
MAXINW ELLtOTT.-ritoidy Money," sov- 

etith week. 
NEW AMSTERDAM.— "Tho Count of Lux- 
embourg," third week, 
PARK— "My Dost Girl/' fourth week. 
PLAYHOUSE. — "Bought and Paid For," 

Ufty-thlrd and last week. 
REPUBLIC.— "The Governor's Lady." fourth 

Week. 
THiRTY-NIMTn STREET.— "Tho MiiMter of 

the House," seventh and last week. 
WINTER GARDEN,— 'The Passing Show of 



ST. LOUIS HAPPENINGS. 

(Hpcciat Dttpatoh to Tun Nhw Yobk Cmi'i>hii. j 
St. Louis, Sept. 28. 

The Herbert A. Kline Shows closed, to- 
night, a remarkably successful engagement 
of ono week at tbo new St. Louis Fair. Tbe 
attractions gave general satisfaction. 

Among the visitors to the Kline Shows 
this week were Edward Arlington nnd Fred 
Beckninn, of the 101 Ranch Wild West Show, 
who slopped off In St. Louis for a few hours 
on their way lo Ponca, Okln., where tho 101 
Ranch Wild Show Is to Winter; Fred (Jo'l- 
mar, who wits In Ht. Louis on his way tn 
Join tho Gollinitr Bros.' Circus in Oklahoma, 
to spend a day or two with the shows ; 
Hurry S. Noycs, general agent of Ihn Great 
Patterson Shows, Who conferred with S!. 
LhuIh railroad odlclals In refemncu to move- 
ments for his aggregation hi the South, auil 
Warren A. Patrick, Western represonUtlv.' 
who was glviu 
his 



of tub Nhw viuiic cmi'Pmu, wno was g 
a cordial reception by Mf, Kline anil 
associates, Frank Talbot, of the Hippodrome; 
pan Fldtlell, and Walter Donaldson, of the 

lr, Patrick expressed 
.'I Mi the genu 
, and (no slci 

f.MI'1'HB III 



general 
' idy 

Hi. 



Come 

pictures 



m ngr.i ijuviii TTiirueiu, mc ueiuru oi 1012," eleventh week, 

idy (AllierrKaurman. dfRTrT — Motloa--rVter flrlmrj." '^"fl '«-"„ *«•««'" 'JiSK; «-HXlAM COLMEft'/t/OMBl. 

and Illustrated songs. ment here Monday, Sept. 80, to a picKeU l>'li,t rHTrrr'-tWrd v,ooV, — 



Nntlimnl Show Print. M., 
himself lis highly pleased with 
excellence of the Kline Shows, 
advance of Tin) Nhw Yoiik 
Louis. 

E. A, Warren was here this week In ad- 
vance of Rowland 3t Clifford's attraction, 
"Casey Jones," nnu made a splendid showing. 
■ '■' »«» ■ 

TEE CORT THEATRE, BOSTON. 

On Tuesday, Oct. 1, ground was broken on 
Columbus Avenue, nl Park Square, Hoston, 
for the construction of one of the coxiest and 
most complete theatres on ths American .con- 
tinent. The fort Theatre It will be called, 
named after John Cort, the theatrical mana- 
ger, whose Inturosts extend from the Atlantic 
to the Paciiic. The new plnynou'so, wfll bo 
erected with every passible lirisfe,' so 'that 
the various, attractions appearing, under ,Mr. 
Cort'* direction mny be se«n Inert) Imme- 
diately following their New York run, and In 
KDY.— "Ftnuy's soma instances receive their first production 
ip "wlglL .. _^_ 



.„ 



10 



THE NEW YORK: CLIPPER. 



OCTOBElt 5 



thenew tori clipper ALBEE ON VAUDEVILLE IN 1912-13* KLAW & ^*P H s - 

- , •--!-- -riTir« w»v. . w hwvm » M****m* m r / r a* r*s* ivrmnon. -who wleinsr the title r< 



THE FRANKQUEEN PUBLISHING C0.(UmlUdj 
raonurrozs, 
ALBERT J. BOBIE 
Bditouu. and Bwi wii MWW. 

NEW TORE, 001OBEB 6, 1912 

i — 

Entered June 24, 1870, it the Poit Office at 

New York, N. I., as second class matter, vjnder 

- tbt aet of March 8, 1879. • 



AdverUaeaMnta-^-f2.80 per Inch, ilogle column. 

Adiertliemenu (tt with border. 10 per ct. extra. 

SUBSCRIPTION. . 

' ' One yeir, la advance, $4 ; ilx months, 83; three 
' BMatba, |1. Canada aud foreign postage eitra. 
■Ingle copies will 'Be teat, postpaid, . on receipt of 
" locate.* ■ •• 

" Oar Trrnn are) Cmti. 
THB CLIPPER It liaoed every THURSDAY 
' moralBf . ' The tret ' tad laet four pages 00 TO 
PRESS on FRIDAY, tad tbe other p«ge» oa 
TUESDAY. 

Th«i Form* doling Promptly on 
. Tor«day, at Soon. 

Please remit 'by express money order, check. 
P. O. order or.regutered litter. -All caah eacloeed 
with letter la at risk of sender. 
-.. Address 'All COBOonlcitlnKl to 
THB XBW YORK CLIPPEB, 
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Tel. 2274-Midlson. 
f BtgUttrti Cablt Aidrtu, "Auraoarn." 

t THE WE&TEBJ3 BUREAU 

of Thi Oliitib la located at Boom 80S, - Aahland 
Block, Chicago, Warrea A. Patrick, manager aod 
correspondent- ■ » 

THE LONDON BUREAU 
located at 14 Leicester Street, I*lceater Square, 
London, W. 0. ; Henry George Hlbbt'rt, manager 
and correspondent. 

Tita Clipped can ai omuim wholesale and 
amiL. at oar acenta, BrentaDo'a newa depot, 117 
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tionery Co., 128 Rioolta, Manila. P. 1. 



ANSWERS T O CQRRE SPONDEKTSe 

DRAMATIC. 

"Louibvillr FBIEND.'V-We do not know 
the present whereabouts of the parties. Ad- 
dress them In care of tblg office and wo will 
advertise tbe letter In Tim Clippeh letter 
fit,' 

BASEBALL. 

It, 15. II., Brooklyn. —The Philadelphia 
weekly referred to bus the names mixed. 
Tbe W. H. Lucas who died recently at MIs- 
aoula, Mont., was not the former president 
of the old Union Association. That Mr. 
Lucas was Henry V. Lucas, wbo was born at 
St. Louis, where he died several years ago. 
CARDS. 

w. it,, Louisville. — Any straight flush con- 
stitutes what Is sometimes called a royal 
Hugh, The latter term finds no place in uny 
standard work on the game of poker: 

MEAN JOURNALISM. 

In a recent Issue The Xeiv York World 
published an article on "draft," in which it 
stated that some weekly papers roasted per- 
formers wbo did not advertise in them, and 
praised them when they did advertise. Thin, 
Is a form of graft which we have frequently 
condemned In tbe columns of this paper, and 
we are glad to note that so powerful a paper 
as The World has mentioned it. Too much 
cannot be said against this villainous prac- 
tice. It is quite proper to point out glaring 
defecta in the work of performer or nuthor, 
but to make sarcastic and scurrilous remarks 
about them — in fact, to hold them up to 
ridicule for some trilling error, is not the 
province of any publication that claims to 
be respectable. And then, as often hnppcnB, 
if the performer is frightened into giving 
some patronage to one of these Journals, and 
the said Journal swallows all It Las pre- 
viously said about the performer, and comes 
out with fulsome praise of him, it is dis- 
gusting not only to the casual observer, but 
to the performer himself, The work of these ' 
mean Journals Is becoming so well known to 
managers that no serious attention Is given 
to any criticisms appearing in their columns, 
as Is evidenced by tbe fact that recently 
twenty acts were booked by the United Book- 
ing Offices which had been severely roasted 
by one of these Journals. It would be well 
for performers If they would cease to pat- 
ronize' papers that arc known to be unfair In 
their methods, and wc have from time to 
time urged them to do this, but there is no 
class of people so sensitive to adverse criti- 
cism as performers, and they greedily devour 
everything published about them, hence they 
hasten to placate every paper that abuses 
them. This will not continue long ; the per- 
former Is gradually reaching a realization of 
the worthlessness of unfair criticism, and 
some day will cosbc to be annoyed by It. 
Then, and only then, can wc look for the 
end of this form of graft. 

AL VON TLZER OUT. 

AI. Von Tllser, a member of the firm of 
tbe York Music Co. since Its conception, has 
retired from the company, and will devote 
• great deal of bis time to tbe moving pic- 
ture business. ■ 

The firm, which has been one of the most - 
successful In the music trade, will still con- 
tinue under the able direction of Jack Von 
•Hiker and his brother Jules. 

Both members promise many song surprises 
for the coming season. 

< ■ I 

THB VICTORIA RUMORS. 

The press of New York is hot In a iUbcub- 
slon of a reported sale or the Victoria. Tho 
Keith syndicate Is named as a possible pur- 
chaser. Again certain reasons arc given why 
Oscar Hammcrstcln cannot dispose of tho 
property. Stella Hnmmcrsteln claiming that 
It is so Involved that it cannot be sola with- 
out her consent, - ■ 

The differences between Oscar Hammcr- 
stcln and his son, William, have also Wen 
freely discussed by the press. William has 
not been at the Victoria for Rome time. 
<»> 

EMERSON AND CKMWl'H WITH 
FIELDS. 

Hnrry Emerson and draco Celeste wltl bo 
featured with Lew Fields' new net, "The 
Woman Hater." which will open on the l.oew 
inn this week and will then, go to the Sul- 
livan & ConeldLno Circuit. 



"it -was first of all variety. 

"in small, nondescript theatres, and In 
rooms off museums which it was an adventure 
for the godly or the fashionable to visit, did 
vaudeville have its .birth in this country. 
There was precious little variety to It. The 
number of acts .was small and the range of 
entertainment limited, and performers did as 
many as ten shows a day. Worth while peo- 
ple never visited variety houses because they 
had a bad name, not wholly merited, perhaps, 
but still sufficient to make them seem a'bit of 
slum life.' "••- . * 

!"I was associated with B. F. Keith when. 
nearly thirty years ago, he began to dream of 
making variety of good repute and building 
it Into something clean, great and national. 
He started In a small way, as all otir Ameri- 
can pioneers have started. His little place In 
Boston 'seated 'Just eighty-five people, but 
those eighty- five got wholesome entertain- 
ment aha ' saw variety' grow more various 
from week to week. Many men .and women 
appeared on that little stage wbo rose to 
eminence in tbe legitimate, or became great 
In the ya udevlllc to come. The story has been 
told many times bow tbe public grew to love 
Keith vaudeville, -and bow, after expansion 
after expansion, he determined to build a 
palace for polite vaudeville to cost $100,000. 
That was Keith's, In Boston,' and before Mr. 
Keith completed it — so high was his Ideal — 
It colt more than $700,000, and has stood for 
years, and' will stand for years to .come, aa 
a monument to its creator and to tbe splendid 
amusement he had lifted from the mire to 

make It possible.' 

• "Keith's was a place that all visitors went 
to aee. The clergy came to Investigate vaude- 
ville, and went away praising the new form 
of amusement boused in a palace. The New 
Kngland Puritans entered uneasily, to criti- 
cise and condemn, and went away our friends. 
They brought back their families, and vaude- 
ville became fashionable. Then followed other 
great Keith bouses In other cities, and vaude- 
ville grew with the nation until now It is the 
chief amusement staple of tbe American peo- 
ple. Keith vaudeville Is the standard from 
coast to coast. Greater New York approves 
tt - and loves it, and tbe cities are held to- 
gether In a common bond of liking for the 
amusement of tbe playhouse that best repre- 
sents the American people. 

"Diversity, speed, entertainment and whole- 
Bomcnoss are the qualities sought by Mr. 
Keith and bis lieutenants In vaudeville. 
Despite the enormous growth of the business 
aqd tbe vast variety of acts now being 
booked, Keith vaudeville Is entering upon a 
future of achievement that will make the 
past seem as Inadequate as old time variety 
seems now. Mr. Keith's agents are search- 
ing tbe world tor novelties, for fascinating 
personalities, for artists with the subtle 
charm that enwraps great audiences, for sen- 
sations of science. They study the stages of 
the world for acts in being, but producers 
and promoters are day and night seeking to 
create new acta and develop talent yet un- 
seen and unheard. Chlng Ling Foo, the won- 
derful Chinese magician, came from a thou- 
sand miles back of Shanghai. Perhaps there 
will come from Thibet a man or woman who 
will reveal to audiences the magic of . tbe 
Buddhist adept that the Wcat has beard 
rumored .for so many generations. . Vaude- 
- vine never tires In achievement ; to tire or 
to rest would be dangerous, for tbe . Ameri- 
can public has been educated to the point 
where It Is fastidious, keenly critical and In- 
satiable. Originality, personality, legitimate 
sensation Is the demand wblcb vaudevlllo 
must supply. The best brains of tbe show 
world are at work upon new features for 
vaudeville. Its stages draw the greatest 
legitimate artists, the rarest beauties, the 
most enchanting dancers, the very chain- 

r inline and rosea of art, No man or woman 
n the world Is too great for vaudeville. Ill 
prises are princely, lis distinction equal to 



the finest of opera or drama, and Its methods 
are the clean-cut ways of American big busi- 
ness, Womanhood la respected and honored 
on Keith, vaudeville stages; they are con- 
ducted with the precision and rule of « 
bank. There Is nothing permitted that could 
not happen In a school room, Behind- the 
scenes, propriety Is as much an iron law as 
it Is upon the lighted stage. . 

"Vaudeville Interchanges ad libitum with 
the' legitimate and operatic stage. Head- 
liners make the successes of plays, operas 
and comedies, and - vaudeville In Its turn 
call* to Its bill dramatic stars, artists of 
world Wide fame, whose art Ignores frontlets 
and speaks a universal language. - Tbe best 



equipped theatres in tbe land are devoted to 
vaudeville, and' they ' arc rewarded by tbe 
largest and most consistent patronage In tbe" 



amusement world. Nothing but sheer ex- 
cellence succeeds In vaudeville. ' 'The art lata 
who stay have' abundarit gifts -of 'entertain- 
ment. Take the sketch for instance. Wheth- 
er It be a tense little tragedy, a comedy -of 
-the city or country, or a bit, of melodrama, 
It aiuit be held'to absolute essentials. ' Every 
gesture, every word roust rush tbe story 
along -from tbe moment tbe - curtain, rises. 
There is no time to elaborate, to create «U 
Biosphere ; there is only time for absolute! 
dramatic power or - comedy genius.' The! 
Strokes much come fast and fall surely, and' 
the climax must be as staccato. M a gunshot. 
The result li the equivalent of two ' hours 
and a half of acting tablolded into iess than 

half an hour. ... 

"What an epitome of the graces and hu- 
mors of humanity Is represented by an adroit 
vaudeville program 1 Acrobats, song and 
dance men, serlo-comlcs, musicians, buffoons, 
monologlsts, dramatic stars, professional 
beauties,., the specialists In all the varied 
forms of vaudeville — they are all wonderful, 
The world has been ransacked to bring them 
together, and their divers and different ef- 
forts are blended Into a long chain of enter- 
tainment, excitement and delight, whose 
every link leads harmoniously to the next A 
well balanced vaudeville program represents 
a prodigious amount of labor of which the 
audience knows nothing. It Is- the result of 
the tremendous organization of the United 
Booking Offices, which 1b the clearing house 
for tbe principal first class vaudeville the- 
atres, managers, agents and artists In tbe 
United States. Experts toll to bring the 
right acts together In psychological harmony 
on tbe same bill. There is a depth of- tech- 
nique about Keith vaudeville that would re- 
quire a wizard to explain, but the technique 
Is there. guided by a wisdom born of experi- 
ence that tells what ingredients of a bill will 
harmonize and what will not. ' A program 
may have a number of the finest features In 
vaudeville, but be a failure simply because 
their natures conflict or their similarity 
wearies or there Is some deep reason in the 
minds of the public why they should not go 
together. Mr. Keith's patrons are keen 
Judges of a well made bill; tbey cannot, as 
a rule, tell Just what the trouble Is with a 
wrong sequence of acts, but they Instinctively 
know that there Is error somewhere. The 
result is that the experts and the artists 
work as carefully as Jewelers in Joining to- 
gether ten or a' dozen acts upon a program. 
Perhaps no other artist In the world can 
object more vigorously than those of vaude- 
ville, when they find that they have a 'spot' 
on the program that Is psychologically wrong. 
"In New York thlB year Mr. Keith will have 
the Union Bquare, Colonial, Alhnmbra, 
Bronx, Orpheum and Bushwlck theatres de- 
voted to Keith vaudeville. He will operate 
his chain of magnificent bouses In tbe East 
and will remain at the head of the United 
Booking outers, which are to vaudeville what 
tbe New York Clearing House Is to banking. 
The vaudeville of the coming Benson will be 
Keith vaudeville from New York to Chicago." 
— K. F. Alhvr, in S. Y. Hvcnlnil Journal. 



HAMMBRSTBIN'S OPBRA CIRCUIT, 

Oscar Hammcrstcln has outlined his Idea 
of the chain of opera houses proposed by blrn 
for forty-nine cities In tho United States, 
lie says : 

"A community (residing Individuals or cor- 
porations) In sympathy With my Intentions 
11 required to grant and to make over to me, 
or a construction company beaded by me, 
n desirable plot of ground, measuring 126 
feet front and 226 feet deep, located on a 
wide thoroughfare, preferably on a corner ; 
If not, abutting on a street or alley In the 
rear. 

"Furthermore. I must be guaranteed tbe 
acceptance of flrst mortgage bondB for a 
liberal amount, considering the cost and ex- 
penditure for the structure, at a most liberal 
rate of Interest, running ten years, covering 
the land and building, subject to all existing 
customs In the building trade and loans on 
real estate, mil subject also to conditions 
insuring Vic use of the edifice primarily to 
grand opera. 

"The erection of theatrical structures, fire- 
proof and substantial, Is subject to special 
laws and conditions enforced by the build- 
ing bureaus of each city. Therefore, calcu- 
lations of the real cost of construction Is 
not difficult. 

"Built singly (without duplicate In other 
cities) the cost of such structures would 
probably reach an expenditure of aboul 
{700,000. 

"Not touching for the moment the question 
of the primary use of the building for grand 
opera presentations — the fact of tbe exist- 
ence mid the cbaln of such biddings on con- 
necting railroad lines and centres, their equal 
dimensions of auditorium and stage and work- 
ing facilities Insures their occupancy by nil 
pretentious and dignified dramatic, vocal and 
orchestral attractions traveling through the 
country In preference to any existing nail or 
theatre. For local singing and other socle- 



■+*♦■ 



"TUB FIVE FRANKFURTERS." 

Tho original version of this play wag pre- 
sented Oct. 1 at the German Theatre, New 
York. The play will be produced In English 
shortly under tbe title of "The Golden 
Lane. 

The play treats of an interesting and hu- 
morous episode of tbe period in which the 
Rothschild family were created barons, In 
appreciation of their Importance In the bank- 
ing world of Europe Tho author of this 
play was formerly an actor In the German 
Theatre of America. Even at that time luck 
was with him. While stopping at a St. 
Louis Inn a lottery ticket was offered to him. 
First he refused It, but tbe lottery agent 
was so persistent that be finally took It. A 
few days later he was the winner of 1 10.000 
In cash. All the scenery Is copied from 
Baumfeld. All the sccnerv la copied from 
the original Rothschild liou«c In Frankfort- 
on-the-Maln, and the beautiful garden Is 
from the neighborhood of Frankfort. The 
twenty-six parts of the play arc in the bands 
of the most competent members of the Ger- 
man Players, 

» » 

"THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY." 

For this revival by the Aborn Opera 
Comlque Co.. nt the Academy, Brooklyn, Oct 
7, Vlnle Dally will play Serpolettc, assisted 
by Daisy Leon, Wm. Wolff. Carl Havdn, Wm 
White, Johnstone Flynn, Carrlck Major, and 
a large chorus. 

« ' * 
"JULIUS CAESAR." 

Wm. Favershum and company arc rehears- 
ing In Toronto, Can., for "Julius Caesar " 
which will open at the Royal Alexandra Oct. 
7. The cast Includes : Tyrone Power, Frunk 
Kecnan, Fuller Melllsh and Julie Opp. 
• «» 



Elsie Ferguson, who will -sing the title role 
In Klaw A Erlanger's production of Franz 
Lehar's "Eva," arrived last' week. The pro- 
duction will be made in November, with, a 
big cast and company.' The plot tells the story 
of Eva,' a foundling who was adopted by the 
employees of a glass factory, It 1b full of 
melodic* and has a charming, waltz number. 

Robert Milliard will open his season In 
"The Argyle Case," In Atlantic City, Oct. 17, 
going to- the Broad Street Theatre, Philadel- 
phia, the following week. His new play is 
by Harriet Ford and Harvey J. O'Hlgglns, 
founded on a dectecttve story by William J. 
Burns':' Mr. nil Hard playB the role of a de- 
tective in search of a gang of counterfeiters, 
Selene Johnson. and Stella Archer, have been 
engaged for roles. Gustav von Selfertltz will 
stage tbe play and play the role of a Ger- 
man scientist who turns counterfeiter. _ 

Henry Miller, In "Rainbow," by A. E. 
Thomas, Is taking bis first tour In- this 
comedy, which ' delighted New York the lat- 
ter' half of last season. -Its -reception on the 
road 1b as cordial as It was In New York. 
Mr. Miler.ls booked. for long runs in Boston, 
Philadelphia and Chicago.' - ••••'•'-'"•• 

The Philip Michael Farraday production 
of Klaw A K Hanger's "The Pink Lady," lr> 
clndlng Fred Wright Jr.. la touring England; 

Stayed In Liverpool last week, to crowded 
ouses. An engagement will be played In 
Ireland this nxnth. 

Arrangements have been made by Klaw A 
Erianger nd Joseph Brooks for the drama- 
tization of Hall Calne'B new novel, "The 
Woman Thou Gavest Me," which will be 
published In Hearst's Magazine, beplnnlng 
text month. It deals with tbe targe subject 
of woman's place In the family In relation 
•to marriage, motherhood and divorce. Mr. 
Calnt submitted the scenario to Mr. Brooks 
■when he was In London making the produc- 
tion of "Rebecca of Sunnybroolc Farm," at 
tiie Globe Theatre. The contract was com- 
pleted by cable on Mr. Brooks' arrival In 
New York, 

Wm. H, Crane, tbe comedian, opened bis 
fiftieth season on the American stage Sept. 
80, In Wllkes-Barre. Pa., In "The Senator 
Keeps House." by Martha Morton. Mr. 
Crane made his first appearance In Utlca, 
July J8, 1803, with the lloltnnn Opera Com- 

{iany. During the most of the course of his 
ong career he has been associated with his 
present manager, Joseph Brooks. 

The London-New York company of Klaw A 
Erlanger's 'The Pink Lady," with Hazel 
Dawn, Frank Lalor, Alice Hegcman and 
Alice Dovcy, has started on Its tour of the 
larger Eastern cities. This company has 
ployed only' In New York. Boston, Philadel- 
phia and London. 

Klaw A Erlanger's production of "The 
Pink Lady," with Olga Dc Baugh and John E. 
Young, has completed a most successful tour 
of the New England States, and will now 
turn Southward to repeat the visits of last 
seacon. 

»i » 
BESSIE ABOTT MARRIED. 

Bessie Abott, an American prima donna, 
now appearing In "Robin Hood," at the 
Knickerbocker Theatre, In New York City, 
announced last week, through her husband, T. 
Waldo Story, that they had been married 
several months. No particulars were given. 

Miss Abott Is a daughter of the late Francis 
Pickens, formerly a well known merchant of 
this city. Her grandfather, Francis W. Pickens, 
was American Ambassador to Russia In tho 
administration of President Buchanan. Miss 
Abott went on tbe vaudeville stage with her 
sister, Grade Pickens, when her father died, 
and took ber mother's maiden name of 
Abbott, but changed It to Abott. It was at 
the advice of Jean De Rcszko that she went 
to Paris, Fr., to study. 

Mr. Story formerly was married to a 
daughter of an English piano manufacturer, 
but was divorced about five years ago. He 
Ib a son of W, W. Story, a sculptor. 
*»» 

NEW LONG ACRE OPENS NOV. 18, 

II. II. Frn7.ee announced last week that bo 
would open his Long Acre Theatre, on Forly- 
elghtb Street, West of Broadway, Monday 
evening, Nov. 18. with the first presentation 
In New York of '.'Fine Feathers," a new 
American drama by Eugene Walter, which 
haB been playing to the capacity of Frazec'a 
Cort Theatre, Chicago, since Aug. 12. 

Mr. Frazce baa also arranged to produce 
"Bachelors and Benedicts" as the succeed- 
ing attraction on the same date at the Cort 
Theatre, Chicago. This Is the comedy by 
Jackson D. Haag. In which Ralph Herz will 
have the principal role. RebearsalB will be- 
gin on Oct. 7, under the direction of James 
Montgomery, author of "Reody Money." 
8 ■ » 

"BACHELORS AND BENEDICTS'" 
REHEARSALS. 

"Bachelors and Benedicts" will take pos- 
session of the Cort Theatre, In Chicago, fol- 
lowing the engagement of "Fine Feathers." 
J he K?jJ' b 7 2"<*son D. Hoag. editor of 
f? c . w ir o,,r 0" Po,t - Ra 'Pb Herz will have 
the leading role. Rehearsals will begin Mon- 
day. Oct. 7, under the direction of James 
Montgomery. 



MANTEIX IN REPERTORY. 

ties, for balls and civic assemblages, oppor- At the Majestic Brooklyn N v itnWt 

ir^j?, t , 1 [ ,ub,,c, , y for , locnl fcs^ dormant vnuiiim^^tiSr^r^^s^^ 

In obscurity., a home Is created. "Julius Cmsaf," "King Lear" "Merchant of 

Venice," "Macbeth," "Hamlet" and "Richard 
III," week of Oct. 14. 

■»■ » 



'All in all, the revenues from these sources 
alone Insure the payment of Interest on the 
mortgage bonds and capitalization, without 
any doubt." 

This announcement bos been sent to lead- 
ing men In all branches In tbe following . 
cities : 

Worcester. Providence Hartford, New Ha- 
ven, Albany, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, 
Newark, Pittsburgh, Rending, Scranton, Bal- 
timore, .Washington, Cincinnati, Cleveland, 
Dnyton, Detroit, Toledo, Indianapolis, Mil- 
waukee, -ilea Moines, Kansas City. Omaha, 
Minneapolis. St. Paul, Portland," ■ Ore. ; 
Scuttle, Spokane, Log Angeles, Oakland, San 
Francisco. Denver, Halt Lake City, Birming- 
ham, Ala. ; Mobile. Atlanta, Savannah, Louis- 
ville, New Orleans. Charleston. Memphis, 
Nashville, Dallas. Houston, San Antonio, 
Norfolk and Richmond. 



+ ■» 



TOM MURRAY HERB. 

Tom E, Murray arrived Sept. 21, from 
England, after a fifteen years' stay, to visit 
his folks in Boston. He Is over here also in 
■the interest of several English managers, 
looking for plays suitable for tbe other side. 
He luiH seen all of the present day successes, 
jiid Is negotiating for n number of them. 
Mr. Murray, formerly well known In Amer- 
ica, was of Murray and Murphy, also with 
the J. H. Hill, lloyt and Thomas, and the 
banger companies. He Is making bis head- 
quarters nt the Imperial Hotel, New York. 

««» 

NEW POM OPENS. 

Tho new Poll house, nt Worcester, opened 
.g™&«<». w'th « vaiidevinr. ,hj]i,heAded .by 
HaniMann. Joseph C. Crlddlels tho local 
manager. 



WILLIAM McQUINN ENGAGED. 

Charles Dillingham has engaged William 
McQuInn to direct the orchestra »of "The 
Lady of the BHppcr," In which Montgomery 
and Stone and Elsie .Tanls will be starred. 

'■ * ■ » 

JAMBS FORBES, INC. 

The James Forbes. Inc., of New York, was 

listed at Albany, Sept. 28, with James Forbes, 

Robert E. Forbes and Wm. Harris, directors 

« i » 

"THB CHARITY GIRL." 

The New York production of "The Charity 

Girl," which has been seen In Chicago, was 

postponed to Oct. 2, when It was seen at the 

* i I 

"JUNE BRIDE" CHANGES. 

Lew Fields went to Boston last week to 
S!P<>rl;teud several changes in the cast of 
•Tho June Bride." 

— ' H I 
"ONE DAY." 

This new play, by Cecil Spooner, is tho at- 
traction this week nt the Grand Opera House. 
Brooklyn. ' 

* » » 

THB HIGHER COURT." 

•.i!P l J? U la y w " 1 "' produced nt the Maxtnc 
Elliott. Sunday, Oct. fl, by the National Fed- 
eration of Theatre Club. 



NEW BUFFALO HOUSE. 

. Tc m m I g AD a M ir nqfl h Kij aV-fe-wHr GMBJr 
°f,V h w i ,n " Mu,t " na Jclr " J°bn Laughlln 
will be the manager, 



OUT OF TOWN NEWS 

Tacomn, Wash — Tacoraa (0. H. Herald, 
mirr.) an imateur production of "The Talk of the 
Town" was given Sept. 27. "Baby Mine" 28, 
"Uncle Joib" SO. 

Bur-ana (Dana Hayes, mgr.)— -Bill for 80 and 
week Includes: McRae and Levering, Hylanils snd 
Farawr. John Delmore and company, Charles 
JVllUlsch and company, Scott and Wilson, and the 
\erona Troupe. 

P A1 »rio»s' <■«/. j. Tlmmons, mgr.) — Bill for 
no and week: Great Hirrah company, Flo and 
"lite Walters, Lowell and Esther Drew, -Copelind 
Pay ton, and "Mercedes." 

PatKCJgsB (C. L. Richards, mgr. (—-The Prin- 
cess Players present "The Barrier" week begin- 
ning 20. 

Bijou. Ciowh, Ouiouit, Dibau, Idls Hoob, 
I.vatc, Talics, Boas, Boval, Scenio, Hiibll and 
Vacdlttb, moving picture houses, arc doing goo:l 
business. 

Owhtm Club <Chaa. Sturgta, mgr.)— Bomano 
Neapolitan Orchestra, Jane Raymond, Boprnno; 
Nina Roaeman, pianist, and W. B. Woodwooth, 
character comedian, are the attractions. 

Ticoma CABAiirr (Ben Norman, mgT.) — The 
Pierce County Bar Association gave a banquet 
here 24, when a sjieclal musical program was 
given. 

Olvui'us Ink (J. Short, mgr. )— flceneacu Or- 
chestra and Kthel Leslie, vocalist. 

Dswirr's (O. B. Dewey, mgr.)— The Hawaiian 
Orchestra. 

NOTKH. 

DoMhD McDoxalo. tbe New York dramatic 
coach, hed full charge of the musical comedy. 
The Talk of tbe Town," which was presented 
by local talent at the Tacomn Theatre. 27. and 
matinee, 28. . .. 

A spB-ui. TnAiN of ten cars- left this city, 25. 
for a two days' visit to the Round-Up at Pendle- 
ton, Ore. Special trains were sent out from 
Portland. Hpokine, Seattle, Tncomu, Lewlaton and 
Boise, Idaho, In addition to oil the niare eonlD- 
ment West of St. Paul, carried on the regular 
trains. ... . . 

FaANK PoaTka, the accomplished young pianist 
at the Pontages Theatre, recently returned from 

Man, Pai.t.iskr, the European dramatic bo- 
pratm. who has sung before the crowned heads 
of Europe, Including the eightieth blrthilav cele- 
brat on of the late Queen Victoria, Is considering 
making her home In Tncoma. She gave a recital 
here roetntly. 

Tits l,rmt Peasant Band bssJuiftri sfnm-i hr 
Jto m mfmu mt trf-ttic BiurTCwni iur*Tn*in- 

deflnlte engagement. Tbe singers and musicians 
ELSn l'." f ormers on more than nlxty-nve dif- 
ferent instruments, and have a repertoire of over 



CLIPPER 
BUSINESS INDEX 



Advertisements not exceeding one mm in i , 
will be published, properly clarified '£*,& HW* 
at tbe rate of »10 for one year (82 IsaW We J 
copy of Thb Nsw YOBK.Cwitt wUl BEm. * 
to each advertiser while the adT ertJaemenu,' ns> 

ASBESTOS CURTAINS AND I'lci 

0. W. Trainer Mfg. Co., 75 Pearl St.. Boston w— 

AUTHORS AND PRODUCBno" 
Wm. A.:Qulck. 252 W. Sflth St.V New York Cli. 
BICYCLE & GYMNASTIC" APPAR A Tl 'I' 
Hart Mfg. Co., 352 Atlantic Ave.?Bosto" M^, S ' 

CHIMES, BELLS A SPECIALTIES 
B. H. Mayland, 36.1 Adams St., Brooklyn, \ , 

CONFECTIONS. 
Bneckhelm Bros. A Eckstein, 245 So. Peoria 8t 
Chicago. . • . ..*•'?<-. 

GYMNASTIC APPARATUS. .. 

0. A- Hawkins; 884 B. 27th St., N. Y. Olty 
MUSICAL BELLS AND NOVELTIES 

EdwLn B Street. 28 Brook 8J.. Hartford, Coni. 
A. Bnunelss, 1013 Grant Ave., Richmond HllL 

MUSICAL SPECIALTIES. 

J. 0. Deagon, 8800 N, Clark St., Chicago 111 
OPBRA CHAIRS AND AUDITORIUM 

SKATING 

H. J. Barwood, 220 Devonshire 8t.. Boston, itiu 

POPCORN MANUFACTURERS. 

Boeekhelm Bros. A Eckstein, 246 So. Peoria St 
Chicago. ' 

SCENERY AND SCENIC PAINTERS 

O. L. Story Scenic Co., Somervllle Button Do,. 
ton, Maia. w 

The New York Btudloa, 1001 Tlmee Bldg., N. Y 
Soamnn A Landli Co., 417 S. Clinton St.. Chlciim' 
Toomcy A Tolland, 2312 Market St., St. Lonls 
SHOW AND POSTER PRINTERS AND 

LITHOGRAPHERS. 
Plnqolrer Job Printing Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Planet Show Print A Eng. House, Chatham, Oat 
SLOT MACHINES AND TICKET 
CHOPPERS. 
The Cillle Bros. Co., Detroit, Mich. 
SNAKE DEALER. 
W. O, Learn, 716 W. Commerce St., San Antonlc 
Texas. ' 

STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD 
TICKETS. 
Paul Tauslg, 104 E. nth St., N. I. 0. 

TENTS.' • 
Knnkelr Teat A Awning Co., 183 Sooth St N. I 

THEATRICAL GOODS. 
Boston Regalia Co., 387 \7asb. St., Boiton, Km. 

THEATRICAL PROPERTIES. 

E. Walker. 309 W. 39th St., New York. 

THEATRICAL HARDWARE. 

A. W. Oerstner, 034 8th Ave. (41at St.), N. X. a, 
WIG MAKERS. 

A. Fueger, 521 Walnut St,, St. Lonls, Mo. 

WIGS, SUPPLIES, ETC. 
Percy Ewlng Supply House, 716. N. Water St.. De- 
catur. III. 



two thousand numbers, from' classic to popular 
ragtime. . 

Tin feeding of the hugs snakes at tbe Edwirila 
snlrriil show la proving an interesting feature of 
the exhibition dorlng the show's month's engage- 
ment In this city. 

limn tbe direction of J. Edwin Owen, tie 
Empress Theatre Orchestra Is becoming one of 
the features of the weekly -bill. 

Portland, Me. — Jefferson (Julius Cabs, 
mgr.) "The Common Law" was tbe attraction 
Sept. 30, Oct. 1. "Over Night" 5. 

Kxith's (Jamea B. Moore, mgr.) — "Tbe Thief" 
week of Sept. 30. Several new member! kilned 
the company 80 .for a short engagement, during 
the absence of Mr. Toler and others of the rora- 

Eaoy. Adelaide Kelm, tbe popular leading lady, 
as gone to her home for a month's recreation, 
and will return Nov, 1 tor the Winter engage- 
ment. 

New Pobtland (I. M. Mosher, mgr.) — Vamle- 
vllle and moving pictures. BUI tor week of Kept. 
30: Five Musical Lassies, Marlon Munson, Karat 
and Bartlett, Byron and Nelson, Janet Chllili, 
anil moving pictures. 

Obielt'b (James W. Grcely, mgr.) — Vaudeville 
and pictures. 

Cascn (M. C Blumenberg, mgr.) — Moving pic- 
tures, Including Pathe's Weekly, and Inez George, 
In vocal numbers, attract excellent returns. 

Biq Nioksl (Wm. E. Beeves, mgr.) — Large 
attendance rules at this moving picture home. 
"Nanon" and "Sapho" were feature pictures week 
of 23. 

New Pavilion (J. W. Oreely, mgr.) — Miss 
mule James, sololat, and tbe pictures and dan- 
cing ore attracting good patronage. 

Nkw Crrr Halt.,— The Maine Mnslc Festival, 
Wm. R. Chapman, conductor, featuring Mme. 
Nonllca and other noted artists, and a chorus of 
six hundred voices, is booked for Oct. 14-10. 

Notes James E. Moore recently opened his 

new Moore's Theatre, at Blddeford, Me., where 

moving pictures are tbe feature Hiram 

Abrome and Win. B. Green, of tbe Green Film 
Co., recently purchased tbe New England right i 
from tbe Players' Film Co. of America. 

Milwaukee, Wis, — Davidson (Sherman 
Brown, mgr.) Dustln Farnum, In "The Llttlmt 
Rebel," Sept. 29 and week. 

Shubebt (Wm. E. Mick, mgr.)— "Tbe Bird of 
Paradise" 20 and week. 

Majestic (J. A. Blgler. mgr,)— Bill for week 
or 30: Grace Van Studdlford, Vanderbllt and 
Moore, Paul Dickey, Btaley and Btrbcck com- 
pany, diss. O. Drew and company, tbe Rials, 
Work and Play, and Hermany'a animals. 

Padbt (Ludwig Krelss, mgr.)— Tbe German 

Stock Co. presented "EIn Walzer Tranm" 2S-Z9. 

Oavbtt (J. A. Whitehead, mgr.) —Miner s 

Americans week of 29, Cherry Blossoms and 

week. 

8axe (Edw. Raymond, mgr.)— "The Cllmni, 
with a cast Including Oretchen Wlike, Walter 
Llobman. Bernard McOwen and Walter Dale, 
proved a splendid attraction week of 22. This 
company, playing at the Grand Opera House, la 
Brooklyn, N. Y„ made the jnmp to Milwaukee for 
a week's engagement only through the efforts ot 
Ray 0. Owens. The company appeared here in- 
tact to fill a gap In the bookings at this theatre. 
The company returned to Brooklyn on Saturday. 
27, to continue their engagement at the Grand 
Opera House. "Dion O'Dare" week of 20, Baby 
Doll" 6 and week. , _„, ,„, 

Cbibtal (Edw. Raymond, mgr.) — Bill for 
week of 80: Chas. 0111 and company, Blchnrd- 
son's dogs, O'Brien and Barton, Frank and Lditn 
Raymond, and Joe Dale. , . 

Emmbbs (J. Isaacs, mgr.)— Bill for week of 
20 Includes: Llnd, Milt Arnsman, Three Musical 
Lorettas, Oaylord and Hereon, and the I'lcchlant 
Troupe. 

Ji'kkau (J. B. Relchert, mgr.)— The Junjsj 
Stuck Co. presents "A Minister's Sweetheart z» 
and week. . _. ,„.„ 

Columbia (Wlnnlnger Bros., nigra.)— The Win- 
■linger Stock Oo. presents "Caught with UK 
Goods" for week of 20. 

Racine, WlB^Baclne (0. H. Banther, mgr.,), 
"An Orphan's Prayer'- Sept 20, "Officer 000 
Oct. 8, "Within the Law'' 18, Maude Powell, 
violinist, 14. . „,i| 

New Obfhbvh (n. 0. Andreas, mgr.)— »m 
for Sept. 20-Oct. 2 includes: W. S. Harvey aod 
company, Salisbury and Benny. Wilson *rankiui 
and company, Six O'Connor Sisters, ■!» 
eliffe Troupe- For 8-5: Heck McCoy, Ooogan 
and Parks, Orlmmlns and Gore, Thomas hia- 
brooke and Oarl Pantzer, end moving pictures. 
Capacity business dally. . .„,- 

Majestic. Gband, OarnsroM, Bwoo, ltiiio. 
Gem and Casino, picture houses, are all dom* 

Nor'aa.— Small palm gardens have recently '•**» 
opened by Fritz Thomas and Isldor Silver, eien 
ran- In connect'on with g hotel and restaurant, 
and local talent foraIsb.es the musical numiienp. 

Better films are being shown by the nw 

ture houses than ever before. 

Hot Springs, Arte.— New Lyric is rsM 
nenrlng completion, and will open Monday, >'"•"• 

Piiinchbb.— This house, which has kttn «JB| 
nlng pictures during tbe Summer months. •WS™ 
the regular vaudeville leases Monday, sept. •■ • 

Cextbai, anp Rotal, picture houses, are noma 
capacity business. . m . .„... 

.:..N[Ptes,— I,yeenm Mill <fH mJO±.^ -M^Sii-^ 
nitons.. The house will be enlarged, net; '"'"J* 
installed, and a new and attractive front »"'«■■ 

Tbe Gentry Pony Show gave two snow. 

here 1, afternoon ajuj evening perforBtnttS- 



OCTOBER 5 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



11 



"America's Fashionable Atrthority" 

mFMtiMrh.fi "ThMB's MattiBg 

is siapif U U •!«• to *o." 

S r*v vawuoi wear season. 
BTJ^K?K?^itJi "ahoDB-lng around"-inst 



f sar Bss : witii "aha 

,JJg «S£ yon hit c 

™#~ .JT^njl »hnn and 



around"— Jtist 
10" and altnplF 



..i£Kr TUi IOU HIT CHICAGO" and simply 
nhbna mtO-0 mop, and an egperlencad, well- 
iS2S?»n3 r^eaaleaperson (either man or woman 
P°t"S S wUF Sal? nponjrou AT YOUK HOTEL 

afraSUM ever bon « M tor ' onr tovotit© 

fast" -TOO kit TRT IT. 

^trol»mou&r« WOMEN: 23 E. Madison 

GOLDBHR I* and 206 Bo. State Street. 
MEN- s Bo. Clark and 206 S. Bute (1st, floor.) 

(AD 'pho nes, Hairlaon MOB. Jot It down.) 

flD TOF TOWN NEWS 

BOSTON. ■• 

The weather was WW last week, and 
,k» theatrical business the iame tor the shows 
wrvlnz of patronage. For current week a few 
Insures are noted at the legitimate houses, nott- 
hii ^The Talker," at the Hollls Street; "Bobln 

™i'' «t th» Boston, and "Oliver Twiat," at 
lie Plvmoutb. New faces are seen at the vaude- 

1 lie louses, and the usual weekly changes at the 
burlesque theatres. ■ There seems to. ho more .than 
the ustal number of Tlsltors In town, and' the re- 
ceipts of the amusement places are Increased ac' 

"ififit Smart (Charles j; Rich, ingr. )— After 

Mnn dark tor a fortnight this house re-opened 
TO with a production of "The Talker." for the 
Brst lime in this city. It Is a comedy of married 
life mil portrsylng company Is headed by Tully 
Marshall and Florence Malone. 

Boston (Frohuian-Harrla . Corp., mgrs.)— The 
old favorite of Boston playgoers, "Bobln Hood," 
is with us for a couple of weeks. Four weeks of 
"The Greyhound" brought out fair business, 

PLTMotmi (Fred Wright, mgr.) — One of the 
most Important productions of the new season Is 
that of "Oliver Twist" at this house. With a 
east headed by Wilton Lackaye, Marie Doro, Con- 
stance Collier and Edmund Breese there Is no 
doubt as to the success of the famous play. The 
engagement Is for two weeks. William Hodge 
bad his farewell performance In this city 28, In 
"The Man from Home." 

Tbsmo.nt (Jno. B. Schoeffel, rngr.) — This is 
the third and last week of "The -Woman Hater's 
Cltiii." The show la a bit la every sense of the 
word, and great things are eipected of the pro; 
Auction when It opena at the Astor Theatre In 
New York Oct. T. The Bed Sox, champions of 
Ihe American League, were presented with a lov- 
ing cup, 24, by Manager A. II. Woods. All the 
players were present and there was a great deal 
of enthusiasm displayed on all sides. In place of 
"The Little Millionaire," which wee to come 
text week, "A Polish Wedding" will be given 
for the first time In this city. It la more than 
likely the name of the pleoe will be changed be- 
fore Its presentation here. The management of 
Ibe show Is not quite satisfied with Its present 

title. , 

I'ittK (Charles Frohman, Rich & Harris, mgrs.) 
—The fifth week of Rose Stahl, In '■•Maggie Pep- 
per," is sow on. 8. B. 0. prevails at every i*r- 
formance. and there doesn't seem to be any Indi- 
cation of a lull the way the seats are Belling In 
advance. 

Colonial (Frohman ft Harris, mgrs.)— "The 
Quaker Girl," now In Its fifth week, Is another 
•>l»y that Is pleasing the Boston theatregoers Im- 
mensely. Everybody Is talking about the lively 
English musical comedy and the catchy music, 
which Is being played and whistled everywhere. 

MuaBTlo (vtUbur-Shubert Co., mgrs.) — The 
latest production of Weber A Fields' "The June 
Bride," has not met with the approval of the 
local critics and playgoers. The former all aeera 
to be united In aaylng that It will not do In Ita i 
present form. Thla Is the second week, and un- 
doubtedly many changes) In the show and cast will 
be seen during the current week. 

Siiobbbt (Wtlbur-Suubert Co., mgrs.) — "A But- 
terfly on Ihe Wheel," In Its third week. Is moving 
along nicely. - The reproduction of London's fa- 
mous court of divorce, and sensational trial pro- 
ceedings of Peggy, the butterfly wife, baa proven 
tot ouly a novelty, but one of the most unusual 
settings ever offered on the Btage. 
• ' St. Jams ■ (WV H. Ouleslan, ro.gr.) — "Thais," 
with Nance O'Nell In the leading role, still con- 
tinues to draw large audiences. At present writing 
Ibe production is to be continued Indefinitely. 
Hiss O'Nell and company appeared 28, In "Magda." 
It la very likely that another of the plays In 
which the clever actress Is famous, will be given 
on Saturday night of this week. 

Cahtlm Squabb (John Craig, rngr.) — "Is Matri- 
mony a Failure?" played last week by the stock 
players, la a play that proves clearly that a little 
nonsense now and then Is good for men — and 
women, too. "Sherlock Holmes" la having ita first 
presentation at this house week of 80. A banner 
business Is anticipated. ' ~> 

Kami's (B, F. Keith, rngr.)— The bill Is 
beaded by B. A. Rolfe's "Puss In Boots," a 
spectacular English pantomime. The company <s 
composed of Will J. Kennedy, David Abrahams, 
Gertrude Taylor, Charles A. Pusey, Fred Wilson, 
Lena Mason, Josephine Durand and a chorus of 
■ twenty. The vaudeville portion of the show In- 
vluilos: Brown, Harris and Brown, Hal Stephens, 
Klgbt English Roses, Lew Hawkins, Delaur Trio, 
l.aneton-Lucler company, and Charles Weber. 

OitniriiiM (Victor J. Motels, rngr.): — Week of 
HO, first half: Harry Thriller, Hilton. and Banuon. 
Hammond and Forrester, Toomer, and Hewlns, 
flight Teias Tommy Dancers, Carter- and Davis, 
■nd Hunter's dogs, Second half: Charles Irwin, 
Morton and Kramer, , Raymond, Lelghton and 
Horse, De Faye Sisters, Eight Texaa . Tommy 
Dancers, Anderson and Qolnes, and Lawton. 

Oi.ona (Robert Janet te, rngr.) — The Four Lu- 
tein are heading a very strong program this 
week. Other acts aro: "VIsIoub of Art,'.' Walker 
and 111, Ooodsll and Lester, Dotson and Gordon, 
Bpencer and Williams, the Holmans. Church Sis- 
. ten. Cycling Zanoras, Jean Baldwin, Burton 
Bros., Three Rices, the Australian Ahlbcrgs, Mile. 
Mabell's animals, and the Rays. 

National (O. A. Haley, rngr.) — Week of 80: 
Rose Pitonof, the swimmer, who haa Just re- 
turned ftom a trip to England, where she made a 
locoril swim In the Thames ; "A Man from 
Springfield," Eddie Ross, Gordon Elilrld and com- 
pany, Folios Bergere Trio, and the Polsln Broth- 
ers. . 

GLona ' (J. e; Oomerford. ragr.)— Brageer 
Brothers. Country Choir, Jack Cook and company, 
Le Clnlr's Comedy Circus, Jem Waring, the Cas- 
telluclas, and Coy De Trlckey are the entertain- 
ers for current week. 

Howann (0. B. Lothrop, rngr.) —The Merry 
Maidens are here for the week, and the old How- 
ard's extra features are: Lola Troupe, Three Qll- 
M Sisters, Marlow and Plunkett, Kiltie Duo, 
«"Hc Olcott, Prince Ceylon, and Dick Howard, 
week of Oct. T: Lady Buccaneers. • 
,. ?"**"> 0pmA Houaa (G. n. Lothrop, mgr.)— 
I at While, Carl Henry and othe, ni'tlsts of merit 
., are appearing here this week, til "High Life In 
''urlesque." The Howard atidlenc?s thought . the 
•how 0, K. last week. The Merry Maidens neat. 

Waldjion'h Casino (Charles II. Waldron. mgr.) 
-i-iue Columbia Burlesnuera drew splendid houscB 
at every performance last week. The company 
appeared In s laughable burlesque, entitled "The 
''" ,(> R.we, which was a happy combination of 
i.u" ™ ." tllnt a" 008 *° m »ke a burlesque show a 
in^™ i 8 , week ; tne Dnralers, with Roso Sydell's 
London Belles the waek after. • ' 

HsTsSF .(George H. Batcheller, mgr.)— One of. 
nirf. ■' l? * 8 .' n *■• Eastern w heel, the College 
foSVS h . ere m " weck - lt '» needless to state 
may have brought many new features with' them. 

Comln. ? ?» m 1H S.. h,a a •< ood week '" business. 
Lomlng, jfollle Williams' Co. 

sr..^If ."'^ Q V A, " ! < G - B - Lothrop, mgr.)— Violet 
nSS "£," Bnflesquers. In new songs and dances; 
S5* 8-?B" *». .MStoai BuBklrks, Claude Austin, 
«nd Londis and Knowlcs. 

«noJ«"afii ,08epb Ul i c,t ' mgr-)— After a long and 
•uccesstul season of pictures and songs, Mnnnger 
. tel «»;2, n « 0l, l! c,! *. thB open'as of bis Fall and Win- 
v. n «L.m n »JL Intrwliiclng the best to be had In 
and nli • 7? e booWmia this week Include: Joyce 
"rVl. Vii"™,'!" "o"" Trl °- Ro "*r' 0. Mlllo. Rlck- 
"vaik?" wlnt '™. Fred Dogaa, and Ben and Bva 

S0i^bi.3<7 ( *.<& °- """'er. mgr.)— Week of 
and st«r.o, B r^ F l JTn ' w - B - Browning, Martin 
aid .nS 'J~L. frothy Collins. George W* McDon- 



WilHIHIW (P G, collier, mgr.)— Morgan 
and DUon, Bay Taylor, Court and Don, Elmo and 
dog, Saronskl and Margaret Helbig are here onr- 
rent week. 

^■ MtaV-' litl Owat Hayco, Wm, Brown, and 
tho Weston Butters booked tor this week. 
Arr as math. 

Thi fallowing are giving new pictures and 
soon : Blton Dream, Huntington Avenue. South 
End, Eagle, Sbawmnt, Unique, Apollo, Orients, 

v M J 1 nf- J£!L r,Un ' J?. Moon ' B » ck W, Premier. 
Noifolk, Oomwue. Niagara, Wlnthrop Hall, New 
Palace,. Williams 1 Heal, 8uperb, Star, Scenic 
Temple and Roxhury. 

Opa newest picture and vaudeville bouse was 
opeDed last week In the Back Bay section of the 
city. It is railed the Huntington Avenue Thea- 
tre, and Is located on Huntington Avenue. Tho 
house Is managed by the H. B. Jones Amusement 
Co.. Mr. Jones bas had a great deal of ex- 
perience- In the theatrical line, both In this city 
and out of town. The new house la up-to-date In 
every respect, and Is one of the prettiest In color 
scheme and arrangement of any of the houses of 
Its kind In .this city. 

"DtrxBAS in KtNBKAOOLoa" finished its phe- 
nomenally long run at the Tremont Temple, 28. 
It had been there since the early Spring and was 
witnessed by thousands. 

"CoKiN'O Horn to Roost," the new American 
comedy by Edgar Selwyn, will have Its first per- 
formance on any stage at the Hollls Street, Oct. 
14. 

John Cruio has a new assistant stage manager 
In the person of Egbert Monro. 

"Litti.11 Box Bldi" will be presented at the 
Majestic, Oct. 7. Otis Harlan. Gertrude Bryan, 
Maude Odell and others are announced to appear. 

Eddie Coarirrr, the well known press repre- 
sentative,' has been In Boston tor several weeks, 
off and on, arranging for the productions of several 
sketches which be Ess written. 

LoTTi-onee, Sfnsa, — Colonial (Julius Oahn, 
mgr.) vaudeville, Sept. 20. comprised of Marlowe 
and Plunkett, McEvoy and Brooks, Morrlsoy and 
Burton, Musical Millers, and Francis Qlrard. 
Yiddish Players Oct. 1, Aborn English Opera 
Co.. In "The Bohemian Girl." 10; "Mutt and 
Jeff" 11, "The Common Law" 12. 

Opeba Housa (Julius Cabn, mgr.)— The Malle; 
& Deunlson Stock Co. present "The Easiest Way" 
week of 30. '^Deep Purple" Oct. 7 and week. 
"The Virginian" week of 14. 

Nioksi, (J. Fred Lorelt, mgr.)— Bill tor Sept. 
30-Oct. 2: The Franklins, Eugene Powers and 
company, and Four Mayes. For 8-5: Howell and 
Howell, \V. B. Patton and company. Lew Brlce, 
Frank Parker and company, and pictures. 

PnsMian (N. Demarra, mgr.) — Motion pictures, 
three changes weekly, to good business. 

Beoauwat (Twomey & Demarra, mgrs.) — Mo- 
tion pictures, to good business. 

YlOTOBIA (A. A. Kellmann, mgr.)— Motion pic- 
tures and Illustrated songs, to good business. 

Pastimb (Joseph Blott, mgr.)— Motion pictures, 
to good business 

Notbs. — John It Olddcld, better known among 
the show people as "Harney," has resigned bis 
position as niantiger of the Nickel, and will short- 
ly take up his residence In San Frauclsco, Gal., 
where he Intends to enter the show business 
again. Mr. Oldfleld has been In charge of the 
Nickel Theatre ever since lt opened several years 
ago, snd has made hosts of friends In and out 
of the profession. His decision In the matter 
was canned by Ihe 111 health of Mrs. Oldfleld. 
The proprietors and employees of the Nickel ten- 
tered blm a banquet on the stage after the per- 
formnnce Thursday night, Kept. 20, and presented 
him dith a very hand>ome present. J. Fred 
Lovett. of Porrldence, It. I., will succeed Mr. 
Oldfleld as manager. 

Lynn, Mitaa. — Central Square ( James II. 
Donovan, mgr.) moving pictures and Illustrated 
aongi continue to draw crowded bouses dally. Ar- 
rangements are nearly completed for equipping 
the house with a big musical novelty. 

LTNN (Jeff Oallan, msr. ) — Buslm-ns continues 
big. A high class vaudeville company Is here for 
week of 30. 

Oltmi'U (A. E. Lord, mgr.) — Great business 
continues. The vaudeville bill tor 30 and week 
Includes: The Three Whalens, Laverne Barber, 
Mattle l/ockart, and the Four Mayo*. 

AuoiTuniux (Mark A Morlson, mgrs.) — "The 
Deep Purple" week of 30. "The White Sister" 
week of Oct. 8. 

Oomiqui (Al. Newlisll, mgr.) — The latest pic- 
tures and tliustrnted songs, to capacity business. 

Dreamland (Samuel Grant, mgr.) — Many nov- 
elties lu plcturea, to eicellent business. 

Pastime (K. A. Loud, mgr.) — Plcturea and 
songs. 

Dsbau, CLirroNnALE (Thomas II. Cullen, mgr.) 
— Good business with moving pictures. 

Notes.— Will Setron, who plsyed at tbe Lynn 
Theatre week of 23, closed his engagement hero 
and returned to New York City, whore be will 
rest for a short time. Mr. Setron contemplates 
retiring from active work for a time to look after 

some private Interests Wm. P. Oonnery Jr., 

sou of the mayor, and Mrs. Oonnery, known as 
Antolnnette Le Gault In the profession, sppeared 
at the Lynn Theatre week of 23 and were given 

a great reception by frlcnda Eaale B. Lynch, 

of Salem, who has been singing at the Olympta 
Theatre, this city, closed her engagement there 
2B. Mias Lynch Is soon to become the bride of 
Frederick Farrlngton, a member of the Ware 
Glee Club, of Marblehead. .. ...The Eight Texas 

Tommy Dancers, who appeared at the Olympla 
week of 28, made a greit bit with their novel 
entertainment. 

Lowell, Mnss.— Opera nouse (Ralph Ward, 
mgr.) Yiddish Players Oct. 2, "The Bobeinlun 
Girl" 0, Grentore and his bund 0. 

Keith's (Will H. Stevens, mgr.) — BUI tor 
week of Sept. 30: Robert Hodge and company, 
the Four Prevosts, Plpplno, Lorlng-Pnrquette and 
company, Held Sisters. Commodore Tom, Oomeblss 
Brothers, and Carson sml Wlllard. 

Mesk. Sq. (James Carroll, mgr.)— BUI for 30 
and week: Marie Horton and company, Cheater 
Boner, the Bounding Three, Dorothy Van Vilier, 
and Countess De Lafayette. •■■ ' • 

Academy (Ed. Church, mgr.)— BUI for 80 and 
week : Mlgnon, Frosee, Looney and Clement, Mur- 
phy and Broderlck, and pictures. ..: 

Plathodss (K. Weston, mgr.) —The Drama 
Players present "When Knighthood Waa In 
Flower" 80 and week. "Before and After" week 
of Oct. -7. . _ 

Note. — Tbe Star Casino Is to open In tbs near 
future, under the management of William T. 
Howler. ludepcndene feature pictures and illus- 
trated songs will be the attractions. 

Tannton, Man,- Park (Marie Reams, 
mgr.) "The Bohemian Girl" Oct. 4. 

Casino, Stab, Columbia and Nickel, moving 
picture houses, continue to do good business. 

Notes. — The Music Hall opened under syndi- 
cate management Sept. 28....Manton Chambers, 
of tbls city, has joined the "Officer 080" Co. 

Buffalo, N. V.— Star (P. 0. Cornell, ingr.) 
Mme. Naxlmovn, In "The Marionettes," Sept. 30- 
Oct. 2; "The Pink Lady" 3-B, John Hyams and 
Leila Mclntyre, In "The Girl of My Dreams," 7- 
; Wm. H. Crane, lu "The Senator Keeps House," 
10-12. 

Teck (.Messrs. Shuuert, mgrs.)— "Bunty Pulls 
tho Strings" Sept. 30 and week, "C. O. D." 
week of 7. . „ 

Shea's (M. Shen, mgr.)— Bill for week of 30: 
"The Eternal Walts," Zelda Sears and company. 
Mario and Dunn, Kitty Traney, Primrose Four, 
Linden Beckwltb, Oielghton Brothers, and the 
klnetograph. . . .... 

Majestic (J. Laughlln, mgr.)— Tills city's 
newcBt theatre, located nt Pearl nnd Genesee 
streets, will open Oct. 7, with "Mutt and Jeff" 
ns the ottrnetlon. The decorations arc In old 
ivory -and rose. The house will accommodntc 
2,800. The Shea Amusement Co., builders and 
lessors, have furnished- a sumptuous home for 
Stair It Hnvlln attractions. , 

Aoadbmt (H. M. Marcus, mgr.)— BUI for week 
of 30: Hnrold McAullffe. May Burns, Colonlnl 
Montrose Troupe, Ihe Quaker Girls. Msrello 
Brothers, BImcl, Rena Arnold, Dan Mason and 
company, Rlchnrd Hnnlon. and Price and -Price. 

CoLUMniA (Charles Bowe, mgr. ) — Features 
will be offered here Wednesday nnd Friday; Oct. 
2 and 4. The owners of this bouse, Fred Ullman 
and Louis Wile, who also control Edlsonla, Im- 
perial. Colonial, and have an Interest In the Fam- 
ily, have been meeting with gratifying aoccess 

'gabdkn (M. T. Mlddlcton, mgr.)— Clark's Run- 
away Girls week of 80, to be followed by Al. 
Beeves* Beauty Show. . _ . . . _ 

Lafayette (0. M. Bagg, mgr. I— Oriental Bur- 
lesquers week of 80, Zallah's Own Oompnny fol- 

Co'nvbntion HAW (H. L. Meech, mgr.)— Asso- 
ciation of Fashions 30 and week. 

TJflea, N. Y.— Majestic (Ford Anderson, 
mgr.) business Is good. Primrose A Dockstders 
Mlaitrvla Sept. W. "X»e Bow « KIllaYnej" 



HERE AND THERE LN BURLESQUE 



1913-1913 



«™ BARRETT & DUNN" 

FBUICIPAI. COMBDY AND STRAIGHT. With Moulin Rouge Co. 



Cha& Baker and Bertha Gibson 

AUTHOR, ACTOR AND PRODUCER 80VBRBTTB 

WITH TEDDY BIMONDS AUTO GIRLS 



LOVEY MARY GREENE 

THB ANNA HELD OF- BURXESQUE, with the- Monlln Ro«B* 



"The Boys Bemad the Lawgha" 

WATSON and COHAN 

With MISS NEW YORK JR. 



MYSTERIOUS VALDO JJEiS 
and IRVING HAY 8t Si. h ! 

With MISS NEW YORK JR. 

EDDIE D. OOLLINS 

STARRING FOR 
Oharlaa Panlela, Ita "Whirl of Mirth.' 



JUDGE 

J. Theo Murphy 

Holding court with Dante's Daughters, 



GEO. F.HOWARD 

Al Ml. AH HEMLOCK 

WITH DIXON'S BIO REVIEW 



TOD BROWNING 

FLAYING OPPOSITE EDDIE COLLINS 
WHIRL OF MIRTH 



CLYDE J. BATES 

Character Comedian — Whirl of Mirth 



DICK MADDOX 

CHARACTER COMEDIAN. 

with "LADY BCOOANEERS" 



HARRY STEPPE 

THAT HEBREW GENT. 

With TOE LADY BUCCANEERS. 



HUGHIE BERNHARD 

With Tom Mlner'a BOHEMIANS 



ANNIE 60LDIE 

Character Songs 

With the LADY BUCCANEERS 



Clara Gibson 

THE ELECTRIC SOUBRETTE 
Wl'h the Lady Bucoaneera 



MAY YTJIR 

PRIMA DONNA. 

With "PACE MAKERS." 



NINOI.K 



With WINNING WIDOWS 

Direction of MAX SPIKOKL. 



BACK IN BURLESQUE 

But not In the bock line, 

JOE DIXON 

JUST JOINED THE "ORIENTALS" 



HARRY LE VAN 

With Dixon's Big Review 



HYDE & BEHMAN 

AMUSEMENT COMPANY 
Temple Bar Building, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

STAR TUEATRB Brooklyn 

OAYETY THEATRE Brooklyn 

OAYETY THEATRE I'IIImIiuw 

STAR AND DARTER Chicago 

NEWARK THEATRE Newark, N.J. 




WITH THE 

COLUMBIA BURLESQUERS 



8th Ave. Then. • - Lady Buccanetrt 

Bowery - - Duckling* 

Miner's, Bronx - - - • Auto Girl* 

Miner's, Newark, • Star* of Staoa land 



M on a Raymond 

THE 1)10,000 BEAVTV 

With MATT. KENNEDY'S T1QER LIME?. 

Harry COLE and HASTINGS Anna 

(WHITE HAWK> 9 ^^L m (RED FEATHER) 
With MATT. KENNEDY'S TIOER LILIES. . 



Harry Fields 

TUB HEBREW FUNSTER 

Prlnolpal Comeolan with the MERRY MAIDENS. 



Geo. F. 



"EZERIAH SLOCUlf." RURAL EXPERT CROM 
ONOLOQI8T. MERRY MAIDRNS. 




With the MOULIN ROUGE CO. 



Lee Sisters and Willie Mack 

Entertainers In Hongs nnd Dancti. 

With THE MOULIN KOUOE CO. 



JOHN E. RILEY 

"THE BVMPINO IRISHMAN.** 

T. W. DINKINH' YANKEE DOODLE OIRLS CO. 



JOHNNY 



MURRAY 



DALE and HARRIS 

MAX SPIEGEL'S ('(ll.l.EOB OIRLS. 



Reese and Mitchell 

Featured with THE DAZZLEH8. 



BOB DEMING 

CHARACTER COMEDIAN 
Mlner'a "Ainorlcavna.** 



VIRGINIA KELSY 

PRIMA DONNA 
With FOLLIES OF THE DAY. 



Ralph Rockway 

THE CARUSO OF BURLESQUE 
With THE NEW CENTURY OIRLS 



1V1!*-13 



BLANCH BAIRD 

PjSjsj her "Stars of Stageland." 



BACK ON THE JOB 

JOE EMERSON 

"THE BUM" 

With COLUMBIA BURLBS<*.UBRS. 



ESTABLISHED 1890 

DENTISTRY 

TO THE BURLESQUE PROFESSION. SPBCIAL 
RATES AND EASY PAYMENTS. All 

work guaranteed. DR. L. N. SUSS, M7 Qmnd St. 
Weat of Bowery, NEW YORK. 'Pliona 8710 Spring. 



EUGENE WEST 

- — AND — 

CATHERINE HENRY 

<<DI A ffcj *-> *_* wr »» 



A I lay In 1 Aet 
By CATHERINE HENRY 

Now a feature with Sim Williams' "Girls Prom 
Joyland" CO. Bisgeat Dramatic Sketch lilt In the 
hlHtory of Burlesque. 



Oct. 1, W. H. Orane 2, "Tbo Woman" 3, "Schoel 
Days" 4, S. 

Huui'MiT. — Good business. Hill fur week of 
Sept. 30 Includes: Itcmauy Opera Company, Ix* 
White and George I'crry, Wilbur Sweatmau, Ad- 
ler and Arllne, Adnlr and Daliu, Keisinau and 
Gores, and Manila and Willis, 

HiiTOFHOua (J. P. Qulnn. mgr. — Bill for mfk 
of 30: Mr. and Mrs. Dotibjr Talcol, "Murplianle," 
Fanny Kondeller, Htslfy and Ward, nnd others. 

LiwmiBfl.— The Mldnlgbt Maids and plcturea 
week of 30. 

Amiaubba. — I'lctiircs. 

OaniBiiM,— I'lcturea, 

Qbh. — ricturcs. 

Nora. — Paid Caieneure snd eompsny are meet- 
lag with success In Little Kails and surrounding 
towns. 

Albany, N. Y, — Ilarmanus Bleecker Nail 
(Edward M. Hart, ragr.) "Tbe Melting Pat" Sept. 
300ct. 2, Gertrude ilnfTmaun, 4 and 5, III licr 
new rarue, entitled "t'nmi Broadway to Paris," 
will be seen for the first time on any stage. 

BunaK (Jns. II. Rhoades, mgr. I — How Hrilell'a 
London Belles S»pt. 30-Oct. 2, Rlch'a Jolly Kolllis 
3-5. 

Ltbic (Lyric Eililbltlon Co.. leasee). — ^Tbe oiien- 
Ing attrsctlon nt this house wns Hansen A Mum- 
mer's French Ileautlca Ilurlesqners. and rcry good 
altendarce was noticed all during the week end- 
ing Sept. 28. 

Procwb'b (Howard Graham, mgr.) — Vaude- 
ville and morlng plcluren. 

SinF.H-rir. (Emit Dckl.es, mgr,) — Continuous 
TsuderUle and morlog nlctnree. 



Geneva, N. Y.— Opera House (B. II. Out- 
aladt, mgr.) "One Day" Sept. 28, "lie Fell lu 
Love with Ills Wife" 30. 

Tbmii.ii (F. O. Pierce, mgr.) — Pictures nnd 
high clcss niuslcul turns, afternoons ami evenings, 
to good houses. 

. Motion Wormi. — I'lclures and variety ovcry 
evening, to satisfactory business. 

Stab (Daniel Deegan, mgr)— Pictures every 
evening, to good busluess. 

Omaha, Neb.— Brandels (E. J. Monagbau, 
mgr.) "A llnchelor's lloneyimiou" Sept. 2l)-Oct. 2, 
"The Traveling Salesman" 2-4. 

Botd (Frank Phelps, mgr.) — "Tbe Rose of 
Panama" Sept. 2l)-()ct. 2. 

OATvrr (K. L. Johnson, mgr.) — For week <if 
Sept. 20, Mam Howe's Ixive Makers. 

Kbuo (0. A. l'rsnke, mgr.)— For week of 2v, 
Folllea of Ibe Dsy. 

Ilirronaoiia (K. L, Johnson, mgr.) — BUI for 
week of 20 : American NewslKiys' Quartette, Adslr 
and Adair, Loulne De Fnggl, Huglies Musical Trio, 
Mlehelsen anil I.ee, and moving pictures. 

Oni-iiKUM (Win. P. Byrne, ingr, ) — Bill for 
week of 20: Mountain Ash Male Choir, Mrs. 
Louis James, Mignonette Kokln, Wilt Dillon. 
O'Meer Sisters and company, "A Day at the 
Circus," Godfrey and Henderson, and moving 
pictures. „ . ; 

Noras.— The Fall festivities of the Knights of 
Ak-Hsr-Ben, Sept. 25-Oct. B, promises to ecllosc 

all former years The I'athe Company of New 

Ynrk are taking nlout two hundred and flfly 
reels of Ihe daylight parades ami tbe electrical 
psrado at night, week of Sept. 30. 



jjjjjCtjjjC ncw$. 

MDITW SATISFACTORY. 

l'resldont J. Herbert Mack, Secretary 8am 
Scrlbner nnd Charles H. Waldron. the censor 
committee of the ' Columbia Circuit, returned 
from tbelr tour of. Inspection In the West 
Inst Wednesday, after aeclng all of tbe 
shows and theatres. 

President Mack expressed his entire satis- 
faction with . tho general condition of the. 
wheel, especially his delight with the spirit 
of advance shown by all the franchise hold- 
ers. In acting In thorough accord with the 
Instruct'ons Issued at the beginning of Ihe 
season. Tho shows are built along high' "lass 
lines, and only four In the entire r/Leel 
needed Immediate revision, which they are 
now undergoing. 

Those who up to now have had mediocre 
productions, depending on the 'Old. titles to 
pull them, through, have learned from the 
newer school of producers that It pays to 
give the public their money's worth. ' , 

The Loulsvllle-IndlAnapolls. deal, 'while 
practically settled, la not yet signed, several 
matters concerning the .houses affected re- 
maining to be settled'. The Eastern wheel 
will simply shift from Louisville to. 'Indinn- 
npolls, but the Western wheel, by cutting out 
Indianapolis, would have another lny-off. 
. ., ■ ' 

SAYS WILLIAMS TO WATSON. 
"Mr. W. n. Watson— 

"My Dear Old Boss and Friend : Permit 
me to congratulate you on your new and 
beautiful theatre which t Just had .the 'pleas- 
ure of playing for three days; and closing 
here to-night to threo nice days' business. 
They were three of tho most pleasant days 
that I have spent In many years of my 
travels over the Empire Circuit. 

"I wish to compliment you on the stuff 
that you selected to take care of your beauti- 
ful playhouse, and sincerely hope) tha't the 
Empire Circuit will find many more auch 
energetic malingers as you arc; 

"Wishing you all the vory best of success 
In your handsome playhouso that you de- 
serve so much credit for. and only hope that 
nil shows will do as well as I have doho tho 
last three days of this week, ' and also give 
the same satisfaction that my show, the Girls 
from Joyland, did. 

"With best wlshos, and hoping that you aro 
doing a good business on tho road with your 
llcef Trust. I remain, yours very truly, Sim 
Williams,' 1 

s 

EMPIRE'S STAFF. 

Home staff of tho Km pi re Theatre, Itrook- 
lyn, N. Y. u Is as follows: Ocorgo McMunus, 
manager: P. D. 'Mitchell, treasurer; J. Craw- 
ford, assistant treasurer ; Jos. Samuels, mu- 
sical director ; Ocorgo II. Miller, stage mana- 
ger ; A. J. ltoborts, electrician; C. L>. Smith, 
property man ; limll De Castro, advertising 
ngent; William Hllgontocrg, doorkeeper; John 
I' ay, doorkeeper; Frank Smith, chief usher. 
a ' ' 

OERTIB HAVES' NEW ACT. 

Gertie Hayes has an entirely new act with 
tho Follies of the Dav this season, and tbe 
concensus of opinion Is that It Is the classi- 
est nnd best costumed act In burlesque. 
Among Miss Hayes' changes are a handsome 
white full dress suit, then to lavender, and 
the last a black dress outfit. . 

' B 

CORINNO DE FORREST A HIT. 

Corlnnn Do Forrest, prima donna with tho 
Moulin Rouge Co., received n number of 
floral offerings whllo playing Ihe lumplre, 
Newark, N. J., lost week. Corlnne, In her 
union suit, wns a feature that tho Newark 
papers devoted plenty of space to Inst week. 
s 

DAVE MARION CLEAN IS G UP. 

Dave Marlon la going right along cleaning 
up everything In sight Dave Is making 
past house records go by. the boards, and 
setting up now llgures. Treasurers working 
overtime nnd houso managers looking l» 
Miirlnii to pack them In. 
s I 
WINNING WIDOWS TO RE-ORGANIZE. 

Mar Spiegel will ro-organlzo his Winning 
Widow Co., and a number of changes will he 
m iiiio In the cast. Irving ' Geur and Deep 
Stuff Mi'Kee havo received tbelr two weeks' 
iioilfc. nnd It la reported that, Charles Hurk- 
hurt will leave tho enst In Hoboken. 



GVS HILL'S SUIT. - 

In the suit 'brnught by Otis 11111 against 
Wlmlon & Mnrtull for Infringements on tho 
cartoon diameters nf "Mutt and Jeff," used 
In tho Whirl of Mirth, decision has been 
held over until Oct. 4. 

■ i s 

AiniAiiK Ai.i replaced Joo Barrett, with 
the Follies of tbe Day, lu Minneapolis, Minn. 
Joe Barrett was compelled to close on ac- 
count of losing his voice. 

Gbrtib Dh Mii.t closed with the Girls from 
tho Great Whlto Way, and was signed by 
Harney Gerard, and Joined tbo Orlentuln In 
Montreal, Can. . . ■ ' ' 

Haiinky. GgRAnn reports that his Follies uf 
the Day broke all records In Bt. Paul, Minn. 

TltB OtJBKNH l>lr Till) FlILIKH IlKIUIHIlK Is 

now O. K., nnd reports from Louisville, Kyi, 
state that tbo show did capacity business. 

A wtgnoiNii was celebrated at Miner's Um- 
pire, Newark, Sept. 24, The happy pair 
were "Jac" Grey and Jesse Trout. Miss 
Grey Is a member of the chorus of the Mou- 
lin Ilougo company, nnd Trout la a non- 
professional. At tbo close of tho perform- 
ance the orchestra played tho wedding' march 
from "Lohengrin," una showers of rleo came 
from tho flies. An elaborate supper fol- 
lowed at one of Newark's restaurants. 

"Wii.i.ih" Mack, tho clever diineor and 
coon shouter nt. Miner's, Newark, lust week, 
with the Moulin Kougo Hurlesquers, In his 
set with the Lee Ulsters, was the hit of the 
hill. Mack wns kept busy shaking hands 
with old friends before unci after the show. 

"Tub Ciminthv Htohh" wns opened, to ; Hie 
public Inst week at Miner's Empire, Newark, 
after the regular performance of the Moulin 
Ilougo company. Mnny vntunblc nnd useful 
presents were distributed to those of tho au- 
ditors whose- names were selected by three 
members of the chorus. "The Country Store" 
will lie n weekly feature at Miner's here- 
after, 011 Tuesday nights. 

'I'm: innle members of the Bohemians. In- 
cluding Cliff Storm, Andy Gardner, Ilughlo 
Bernard, Sam Lewis, Frank AliHtln mid Ham 
Green, were scheduled to play hull nt the 
newsboys' and messengers' benefit, at Indian- 
npolls, od Sept. 28, In costume. 

Siiinhy I, IIankin wns awarded a verdict, 
Sept. ID, against Dainty Diane, for salary 
as inn ringer on Inst season's engagement. 
Judge Conrad presided. 

Vicroii V. Vahh, nctor, nnd manager nf 
Kcely it Saxton's Jersey Lilies Co.. writes 
that tho show Is doing nicely, plnylng one 
nlghters throughout the Middle West, and 
business Is good. They carry n chorus nf 
twelve girls. Tho principals arc :" Mike 
Keel v. Wm. IC. Hnxton, Harney Duffy. Victor 
V. ViiHH, Kitty lined, Mildred Claire nnd 
"ChouceolB." The sliign carpenter, lender 
and principals are all union members. Joe 
Barnes Is lire veteran abend. 

Mit.i.ir He Lkon Is -billed as nn added at- 
traction with the Gaiety Girls Co., at tin* 
Olympic, New York, this week, but did not 
show. 

1'iiaiii.hh L. IIim.8. father of Harry IHIK 
wllli the Grv Mnmiuernders, . died Sept. 14, 
at Washington, D. C, and wns burled IT, 
at the Prospect Cemetery, In that city. 



' HI ; 

J*.IU£a. 



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O ii. i'. 

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f|. 



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12 



THCE IN'itfW" YORK; CLIPPER. 



October 5 



England 2 

Bgg Sent us «.«r «o«* thingi 

but but «rf aUl Pesrs, t*e *-*"»P •■ 
quUtr and pwrltr -*•>•»•'• *** 
yesrs of »««»«•• ToeTairad- 

Pear* 
«OAP 

, |fe J CAt jW fas D s s vyw i e 



MRS. CHAS. ROBINSON'S BIRTHDAY. 

There was a large garnering of friends at 
the faame of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoblnson, 
215 WcBt Thirty-fourth Street, New York, 
last Sunday evening the occasion bring the 
twei.ty-fvevcVitli birthday of Mrs. Robinson 
(May New Ward). Several telegrams, con- 
veying good wishes, were read from Mr. Rob- 
1.1*011 and members of the Crusoe Girls Com- 
pany, Howell and Scott, and friends. 

After several toasts to the long life and 
happiness of Mrs. Robinson, and a number 
of "tarns" by the professional friends, which 
Included songs written especially for the occa- 
sion, the party Bat down to a bounteous re- 
past prepared by Caterer Plelxchmnun. 

Among thuso present were: Mr. Irving and 
Ida Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward, Mr. 
and Mrs. Lai Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Sam 
Dawson, Giutare Pierce, and tieorge Ed- 
wards. LlMlaji Lawrence and Harry Link 
presided at the piano. 

After an enjoyable evening the party broke 
np, and all wished Mrs. Robinson many 
happy birthdays. 

» 
TORONTO CLEANING VP. 

The police of Toronto, Out., will hereafter 
Inspect each show on Monday afternoon to 
prove that nothing offensive is presented. 
Arrests will follow all violations. 

LawrencetTnd Edwards, after many sea- 
sons In burlesque, arc now playing vaude- 
ville, and are on the Loew Circuit, with Sul- 
Itvait-Consldlne time to follow. They are 
presenting their new act, "The New Alder- 
man," which Is meeting with tremendous 
success. In one, and somewhat different from 
the ordinary talking act, In that it has a 
plot. The act carries special drops, and la 
booked up to 1914. 

Howell and Scott arc playing the Bulll- 
van-Consldlne time, and write from Spokane 
that their new act, written by Chas. Itohlu- 
son, is meeting with great favor. They have 
the Inter-State time to follow, after which 
tbey will sail for England for return en- 
gagements. 

It is reported that Lovev Mary Greeno 
will close with the Moulin Rouge and join 
Max Spiegel's Winning Widow as prima 
donna. 

Kay Levitt closed with the Moulin Rouse 
Co. nt the Empire, Newark. N. J., Sept. 28, 
his part being taken by Willie Mack. 

WM. Sinoeb, who replaced Prink Austin 
with the Merry-Qo-Itoundcra, doled Sept 28, 
and wns replaced by Jack Dcmpscy. 

W. II. Watson has Interested a few capi- 
talists of Trenton and I'aterson to build an- 
other burlesque house In Trenton. Several 
real estate men are now in touch with Wat- 
srn. 

•Iaxel Pobo, the Ingenue with High Life 
In Burlesque, received some very good press 
notices in Boston, Macs,, laat week. 

Georgia Cunningham, soubrette. with the 
Dandy Girls Co.. playing In Minneapolis, 
won taken suddenly sick and was obliged to 
go home to Montreal, on account of heart 
tronhte. 

Tom Gbadt has been busy for tke past two 
months staging ahows. 

Helen Habdick has been replaced, with 
the Molllc Williams Co., by Mabel Irvln. 

Tin. Uxv. R. B. St. Claib, who was tried 
for circulating obscene literature referring 
to the Darling of Paris, In Toronto. Can., 
was convicted. Sentence was suspended. 

lll'iin Bebnstbin ta now ahead of the Lady 
Buccaneers. Charles Pranklyn will have 
charge of the Gaycty, Ilobokcn, for a season 
of stock. 

Joitn QitiBvxu will open the Majestic, 
Washington, D. C. Oct. 7, with muslcsi 
atock. 

Sam Micalb will replace Irving Gear with 
the Winning Widow Co. 

A new act, "The Three Of Us," a singing 
and piano specialty, joined the Olrls from 
Reno; also El Olive, the saxophonist. 

Miih. AitTiiuit Mayan presented her hus- 
band with a bouncing baby boy, weighing 
seven pounds, Sept. 24. Her husband is 
with the Monte Carlo Girls. 

John C, Buck, formerly manager of "Tho 
Jolly Grass Widows" Co., also of Rich's The- 
atre, at Pall River, Mass.. and lately book- 
keeper of the Tremont House Providence, 
has been notified that he is the heir to a 
f4iiii,iioo legacy from his father, who died 
several years ago m Beotland. 

R. F. AI.DEK RESTING. 

K. F. Albee has gone to Hot Springs, Vs., 
for a few weeks* rest. 



JUI 




COLUMBIA BlUPRS. MONTE CARLO GIRLS. 



COLUMBIA, IVKW YORK, SEPT. 30. 

With an excellent cast of first class bar. 
lesqucrs, this company Is presenting "The 
Love Rose." Why It Is called "The Love 
Rose" no one knows, as development did not 
show that the rose old the work It was sup- 
posed to accomplish, as promised by Soona 
Baba, the Hindoo, who brought it, to any 
appreciable extent. But the story had very 
little to do with the show, as It waa the old 
theme of the "bom" being passed off as an 
English lord In order to disgust the Ameri- 
can girl which the real lord was to marry. 
Joe Emerson, who arrived In rags and 
patches, was the "lord," and he acted the 
role In the way one would Imagine that a 
bum lord wonld present It. Charlie Howard 
was Rudolph Giggle, a rummy-nosed pro- 
prietor of a florist shop. While the girls 
are all bflllyhoolng for his entrance through 
the centre door, he quietly emerges from the 
ice box. where he had been sleeping off a 
"souse.'' He Is Jollied and bullied by his 
son, Jack, a breezy kid, played well by Atw 
Lcavltt, In his characteristic way. Mr. How- 
ard was funny from the start with his falls, 
but the real bowl came when he made the 
different trips with the bottles of Increasing 



site, ending with a_ big jug and the propor- 
Nellie Plorede, as Jack's sweetheart, was 



donate Jag. The finale sees him wallowing 
on the floor with two big Jugs. 



•With MONTR CARLO Q»RLB. 

SELLA CLAYTON 

The Little Girl with tho 
Sweet Voice 

With MONTE CARLO GIRLS 



First Tins* Oat and a Big Hit 

HARRY WELSH 

JKW GOMROIAN 
With MONTR CARLO OIRLB 



ARTHUR LANNING 

STR AIGH T AND CUAllACTBRS 

WITH MONTR CARLO 01108 

BELLE TRAVERS 

HE ADING WOMAN 

WITH MONTH OAHLO (111US 



not an Important factor In the story, but 
was predomtnent In the singing line. "Oh, 
Yon Beauty,"' was the opening number, and 
was well done by her. In "Beautiful Dixio 
Rose," a dnet with Mr. LeuvHt, she scored to 
several, encores, with the chorus well placed 
as to poses and business "Melody Chimes" 
was another number which gave her voice 
fall scope. She wore several handsome 
gowns, Including a purple Harem dream. 

Fannie Tedder, as Kitty Kiss, engaged to 
the real lord, did what she had to do In good 
style. "The Gayefy Ctrl" was her first of 
ferlng. In "Coddle Tip" she worked well, 
and danced with Mr. Leavltt. "The Ragtime 
Noldler Man" gave her opportunity for somo 
lively foot work, aad for her war cry ; she 
was rlgbt there, ae the soobrette all through. 
A handsome bonquct reached her over the 
footlights. 

Then there was Marian Campbell, who 
played Blanche, whom the lord was to dis- 
gust. She had pretty dresses. Including a 
stingy little thing In green velvet, with em- 
broidery, which won a beauty. In fuzsy 
white she sang "Oh, You Little Bear," with 
the girls In the cutest Polar bear costumes, 
with a fringe of white far tails and tlgbts. 
"Nancy Brown" was her other number, with 
the girls in suits that represented show girls 
In front and country girls on the other side. 

Alice Wilson did well aa Mrs. Hlgglus, 
Blanche's mother, starting In with "The 
Automobile" song, with good effect. Dorothy 
Hoyden flashed In 'M>h, That Rag," with a 
great turkey trot dance with Charles How- 
ard Miss Harden is well remembered for 
her limber work as the renrecroh, and shows 
differently now In a real gown. 

Edward Mack showed for a little while as 
Hlgglns: Tom Daffy, as the Hindoo; Edgar 
Akin, as a waiter ; Charles Flgg, as a but- 
ler, nnd Harry Markwood, as a colored butler, 

The opening set was a fine Interior of Gig- 

fle'n florist shop, with a soda water counter, 
oe Emerson, a bartender, mixed some milk 
punches of a new style, -with comedy effect. * 

The teconl scene showed the valley of the 
Rhine, but there was nothing much else at- 
tempted In pointing out the locality aa far 
as costumes were concerned. "You're My 
Raby" went well with the quartet. Fannie 
Vcdder loomed up well In a cerise Harem 
gown, with white lace, that caused tome 
scrutiny from the ladles. The scene at the 
table when Jack wishes to Show off the table 
etiquette of his father was verv funny, with 
Mr. Howard doing all sorts of stunts, also 
his additional falls and slides up and down 
stslrs. 

The olio had tho Manhattan Comedy Four 
(Akin, Flgg, Duffy and Mack), as a straight, 
n kid, a Dutchman and a rube. They sang 
"Some Day," and other bits, finishing aa 
suffragettes, with good comedy effect. Their 
singing was well Used. 

Abe Leavltt presented his "The Great White 
Way," a Mt of the Tenderloin, wherein he 
Impersonates the husband at a habitue In 
order to rid her of her persistent lover, and 
be played the lively boy to good advantage. 
Joe Emerson had good comedy as a diner; 
Alice Wilson was a great waitress; Marian 
Campbell, aa the girl, looked and acted well ; 
Ada Burmastcr took good care of the cneh 
register, and Harry Markwood was the dis- 
card. 

Nellie Florcdc presented her singing net. 
Attired In a jeweled gown she pnt over "111 
Sit Right on the Moon," In convincing man- 
ner. The "Darling Daughter" letter song 
was a nice bit of character work, and the 
operatic selection, for her finish, allowed her 
voice to dally In the upper register to general 
sntlxfactlon and canslng great applause. 

The chorus: Jeasle Bnnka. Winifred Parks, 
Jcannettc Corrlgan, Helen Gorden, DcshIc 
Wcerton, Marie Gordon, Myrtle Roberts, Rao 
Williams, Ada Burmaster, Alice McCann, 
Anna Krause, May Lnrklns, Luella 8boe, May 
Stevens, Winifred Ellis, Beatrice Aimer, Zee 
Gorman. Catherine Raymond, Sadie Gill, 
Vesta Allison. 

Jess Burns la manager for Jacobs A Jermon. 

MtR. 



PRINCESS VICTORIA 
WITH LAUDER. 

Chas. M. Abrahams during his stay In New 
York for a few days, made arrangements 
with Wm. Morris, for Princess Victoria, 
"The Miniature Madame Mslba," to be a 
feature with the Harry Lauder Company's 
tour, opening lu New York Dec. 23, for two 
weeks, and then In the principal cities. The 
princess will be heavily advertised, and the 
use of her new sixty horse-power "Cole" 
will be a splendid way to make her presence 
known. The contract with Mr. Morris may 
be extended to continue after the original 
tour booked has been played. 

+« » 

OLD ACTOR ILL. 

As we go to press John P Curley, an old 
time actor, who tins been living at 210 South. 
Ninth Street, Wllllamsburv. Brooklyn. N. Y., 
Is lying In a Bcrlons condition In the Baste n. 
Division Hospital. Curley, who ts fifty-eight 
years old, and a widower, formerly played 
comedy rotes, nnd was for many years a 
member of stock companies. 

4 ■ » 
WALLACK'S CLOSED NEXT VTBBK. 

Wallsck's will be dark next week, but re- 
opens on Monday, Oct. 14. with Joseph W. 
Gnltcs' production. "The Man Higher up." 
• »» i ■ 
MRS. CAMIMIULI, TBRT LOW. 
As we go to press a cable from London In- 
forms us of the serious Illness of Mrs, Pat- 
rick Campbell. 



Miner's Bowery, Sept. 30, 

The Monte Carlo Girls, an entirely new 
show on the Western wheel, breesed Into the 
Bowery Sept. SO. and If you arc looking for 
a good, fast, all round laughing nnd enter- 
taming bnrlesque, with lots of pretty girls, 
i A I comedians, and • cast of clever prin- 
cipals, here It Is. 

Billy Inmon, Harry Welsh snd Arthur 
Lnnnlng are responsible for the first part, 
full of good bits, funny lines and plenty of 
catchy numbers. Harry Welsh, the princi- 
pal comedian. Is new to burlesque, this being 
his first season. Harry has perfected a 
funny little slide which he ucei to advantage 
throughout. His work aa a Jew Is clean cut, 
and the way be puts over his comedy made 
him a hit on the bill. 

Yon all remember Billy Inman. Well, 
Billy is doing the Irish with the show, and 
as usual, be was the same fine Tad, and kept 
the bunch in good spirits- from start to 
flnlth. 

Arthur Lannlng, In character and straight 
parts, was immense. Lannlng has a great 
stage appearance, reads lines well, and must 
be marked down a tip top performer. 

Belle Travers, the leading woman, U one 
of those ttlg handsome fair ones, that makes 
you sit up and take notice. In tights she dis- 
played a 'beautiful figure, and her work 
throughout the show was that- of a per- 
former. 

Zella Clayton is one of those charming 
little soubrettes with magnetism. She has a 
sweet voice, and knows how to use It. Her 
work was one of the enjoyable features on 
the programme. 

Arthur Mayer played a Dutch part clev- 
erly, got plenty of laugh* and was well 

Earl Gates did nicely throughout, and 
deserved rotoraeadable mention. 
The oho portion of the bill was a big offer- 
Karl Gates opened with a dancing spe- 
cialty. His eccentric and buck and whir work 
was very clever, and he easily ranks with the 
best vaudeville offers. 

Zella Clayton, the little singer with the 
sweet voice, slxrpty bad everything her own 
way, opening with "Mellow Melody," then to 
"When YotTre Away," and closing with 
"Strains of the Wedding March." Each num- 
ber was put over la a manner that made her 
a big- hit. 

The Big Four Quartette followed with one 
of the best harmony actB ever sent over the 
burlesque boards. Here Is a quartette that 
can sing well. Their voices blend perfectly, 
and for volume It really la a big four. Eddie 
Drnry, Frank Stanhope, Frank Pickett and 
Harry Frankel make np this act. 

Billy Inman and company closed the olio 
with a study of everyday life, entitled "The 
Heart of Chinatown. 1 ' Billy Inman, as the 
Tad, was a real treat ; Arthur Lannlng gave 
a fine portrayal of a wise guy, and Arthur 
Mayer scored In a minor part. 
The burlesque, written by Arthur Lnnnlng, 

fave the company ample opportunity to dr- 
iver the goods; good lines and funny bits 
were nicely distributed throughout, the cos- 
tume* were handsome, nnd the settings very 
appropriate, which made It a good finale 

The numbers In the first part Include: 
"Kentucky Days," Zella Clayton ; "Somebody 
Else Is Getting It," Frank Pickett; "When 
1 Wub Twenty-One and You Were Sweet Six- 
teen," "Tennessee Moon," Zella Clayton; 
"Ragging the Baby to Sleep," Eddie Drury; 
"Indian Rag," Earl Gates; "You're My 
Baby," Zella Clayton; "Lincoln's College 
Flog," Belle Travers. 

The selections In the burlesque were: 
"Hello, Hello, New York Town,' Frank Stan- 
hope and company; "Believe Me, Kid," Belle 
Travers, Zella Clayton. Billy Inman tnd 
Harry Welsh; " Follow Me." Harry Welsh; 
"My Marguerite," Harry Frankel; "When 1 
Get You Alone To-night," Belle Travers; 
"Oriental Rag," Zella Clayton ; grand finale. 

Chorus: Lillian Fairmont, Chubby Fair- 
mont, Madge Hamilton. Florence Kemp, Dolly 
Lewfn, Onie Henri. Nell Boyce, Dolly Cud- 
more, Stella Kelnlnger, Pauline Palmer, 
Lorna Leslie, Delia Fox Mary Gates. Billy 
Ha litis, Ida Stanley. Doily Uarklna, Lillian 
Stanhope, Mona Northrop, Anna Dillon, Ethel 
Retd. owe. 



Deaths hi toe Proftftioft 



NOTICE 

TO STATE RIGHTS BUYERS AND OTHERS 

Owing to the enormous amount of detail Involved 
in costuming 

THE GIGANTIC 5,000 FT. FEATURE FILM PRODUCTION OF 

FREDERICK WARDE 

IN 

RICHARD III 

Announcement of release date Is unavoidably delayed. 
Definite date will appear In next week's CUPPER. 

M. B. DUDLEY. Pros, and Con' I Mgr. 
RICHARD III FILM CO. (Inc.) 

1460-1490 ■roadway, New York. 



Clipper Po$l Office, mcflci Pkfire Hew. 



Is ordrr to srsvM xafstnkea nn« to 
Inaarc toe prompt deliver}' of the 
lettua aswea-ttnes in tnta IUt. «■» 
envelope plainly asseeiaed amsust be 
aent taw esck letter, aad a written 
order tor the letter, assrned with th» 
fail ■■■as aad adareee nnd the Hae 
of business followed by the Mender, 
mn.i also he enclosed. 
\ Flense mention the date (of asm- 
,ber> of the CLIPPER is whirl, the 
letter* sent for were advertises?. 



t.AIUKS- LIST. 



Aprlll, Mrs. M 
Anlaton. .Mahei 
Arlington. Arlte 
Alrott, Allele 
Bates, Mario 
Bishop, Rose V 
Bart, Mrs. A. 
Bennett. Bedel 
JlriiHt, Marlon 
Booth, Carroll 
llen-Alrirlc Vers 
Bntchelor, 



Rons, MrsW.W. 
Ilry.'en, Mar 
15t roes. Mnrtle 
Clifton, Alice 
(Jresswell alrsJn 
Clair*, Crirlotte 
Clements. Kitty 
Cooper, Miss 
Cassell. Lime 

unit. r>ot 

Dertck, Katie 
lMllou, May 
D'Arey. Del I 
DeWrot, Tlotet 
Id- Morgue Jo Met 
Dorsal!. Mht* 8. 

riniT, Lav 

Doiiclaa, Mods 
DeBstelle 

SMen 
DeVorne VWet 
Estos, Marie 
Rltstou M«oil 
Kzceils, MDe. 
Fette, Minnie- 
full, Visa H. 



Hettle Knap, Allee H. 



Iir»» Miss H 
Orejr, Jac. 
Hart. Gertie 
Harding, Olga 
llmaian, Mmo. 
Ilurtfottl, 

Mmllllne 
Harris, Dlile 
Irving, Buddie 
Jbrhoe, Minnie 
Kora, Madame 
Kirawllon. Pearl 



Kelly, Anna 
KlnkaM Evelyn 
Kelly. Jnlla 
Klna;. Aggie 
I.nppln, Eva 
Leavltt Mrn.Uo 
Livings tone. 

Vlokt 
Levee, Carmen 
La Oal. LonttK 
UTelle, Kvelyn 
l.nTI.-r, 
. Mrs. Harry C 
l.i-pJtr. Lola 
Lonsbory, Allee 
IjiRbt, Vivian 
lee. Kitty 
I.nnuette Slatcrn 



Mornings tar, 

Beralce 
M allies, Clara 
Uirxlun, BytU 
MeManus. Annie 
Morris. Maud 
MrUevern, 

Mm. Prank L 
Meier, Frelda 
Mohr. .leanetre 
MHiflt-M. Mary 
o'Uearn, Oiadys 
Ferry, Miss A. 
rnlferson, Flo 
Fbelps, Carrie 
I'liiM-r. Midam 
Roes, Delia 
Ray, Dorothy 
llms, Ida 
RotwTta. Harriet 
Unili, Itatf 
JRnm, Mabel 
Sedton Frances 
Stewart. Olrv* 
Hmltb, Mrs. J. 
Scoot, Carrie M. 
Mtewart. IJisle 
smith, BetM 
anamers, Pearl 
Perilling. 

JearpMne 



Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct- 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 



Lyman Jeionefte Smillironrl, Ada 

leRoT, *>k> 

LaSallr, Edna 

I ester. Dob 

Leigh, Misrt 

l/itrrs. Marfnirt 

MrOor. fllMr, 

MeSelll Lillian 



IVedoer, Msr 

VMft CInmlluN. 
Vernon, Dorothy 
Temetts I/Mlse 
Vest Ittbel 
Wnerler, Selena 
Zharrhn, Mile. 



LICKIIED FIXHS. 

GusBBy. 
1— •r.ha.tn" (Dl.) 
2. — 'Well Matched" (Cua ) 
8. — 'The Redemption of Silvers" (Drl 
4.— "Terrible Teddy" (Com.) ' 

».— "Love an Toogh Luck Banco" (Qm I 
8,-^'AlkaU Ike Stuag'' <Cos».) ' 

9. — "Tbe BebeUloa cf slsnili" (Com.! 
ML—"The EM of the Pent" (Dr., 
11.— "Set m the Circus Program" (Com,) 
IJ^-'Tbe fiocHjaa JUsckjnan" (I)r.J 

Edtaon. 
90.— "Calanet K" (Dr.) 
1. — "Tie Olrl freca tbe- Country" (Dr.) 
2. — "Tie QreeB-Eyed Mobster" (Om.) 
On same reel, "Olympic Gnmes, Pltlt- 
burgh, y. M. O. A." iDesc.) 
Oct. 4. — "Cmbn^re, Healtll Besort, India" 

(Deae.) 
Oct. B.— "Tie TJoorer's Grin" (Dr.) 
Oct. 7. — "A Cm* Dime*" (Dr.) 
Oct. »,— "Under Fane CMors" (Dt.) 
Oct. 0. — "Uncle Mun and x'm Minister" (Com.) 
Oct. 11*— "The Cbargt of toe Light Brlgide" 

(Dr.) 
Oct. It— "A Fresh Air Roaasce" (Dr.) 
Oct. II.— "Ontvlttrng tbe Protcssor" (Com.) 
Oct. 15. — "Tie Widow's Seeond .U«rrlirt" 
(Com.) On ease reel, "Gllraptes cf 
Bersrada" (Scrnlr).. 
Sells'. 
Bept-flO. — "Brtad Use* tke Waurs" (Dr.) 
Oft. 1*— "Wky Jlo> Retbmie.1" IDs.) 
Oct. 3*— "The Pirate's Dnnrht.-r" (Dr.) 
Oct. a.— "The Great Dnnit" (Dr.) 
Oct. 4.— "An Assisted Kopemr.it" (Osu.) 
Oct. 7. — "Bow the Ckase was Won" (Dr.) 
Oct. t. — "A Motorcycle Adventate" (Dr.) 
Oct. »._ ••Waea BdUk Flayeil Judge and Jar;" 

(Dr.) 
Oct. 10.— "Eucbered" (Dr.) 
Oct. II — "An Intenutlenal Romance" (Dr.) 
Cine*. 

Oct. 1 'The Inland of Malta" (Scenic). On 

Bams reel. "How s Brave Mtn Died" 
I Bkn. -Dr.) 
- v Tris» Not 



QaWTaJEMBS'S LIST. 



Cbas. 8. Outn Sept 2. 
John Mdbbay, Sept. 80. 
Habbt Bbaoac, Sept. 27. 
Robbut 8. Clembnts, Sept. 29. 



Attaway. Tat 

A thou, BobL 

Aifi-tle. Dal 

Atkinson, Bad I'runklyn Mirttn 

AJlen. Jns. K. Fields & LsAdlis 



FLASHES. 



Airliy, 1. H. 
Aiken. Ed. 
Alton. Tons 
Arnold, J. F. 
Alvarado, S. 
Asaiss. H. a B. 
Ailerrk, Everett 



Fox. Franklin 



MAJESTIC THE ATPg T washihctoii, p. c. 

WANTED FIRST CLASS MUSICAL STOCK PEOPLE, 

===== PRINCIPALS AND CHORUS. 

For Sasaoo OnoulBsr Ootobor T. P., tlewlnrl j Stroasj «opB*M, TrsMt- nnd Bar L. 
tone for Operntl* nessattans. 

AUO F.R8T CLA8S VAUDEVJLLE ACTS 

JOIISi OMKVE8, Manager. 



Tub 6. « H. Sales Co., of Manhattan, 
lias been Incorporated at Albany, to mann- 
faeture vending machines. Arthur -8. Barnes, 
F. Connolly and Cbas. W. Darling are di- 
rectors. 

Rita Gould (Beatrice Rose) went Into 
bankruptcy Sept. 20, for *M46.70 liabilities. 

Tbr Wilson and Marshall Theatrical 
League has established headquarters ts the 
parlor floor of the Hotel Cadillac, New York. 

Bias. LAiraTRT arrived In New York. Sept. 
28. At the Colonial this week. 

Ada Rum, the English entertainer, wlir 
arrive In New York this week. She wfll 
open her bookings at tbe Colonial Theatre. 

IIahby Lauiicb Is liooki-d to open in New 
York Christmas week. Several novel attrac- 
tions will be included Id IiIh road company, 
under Wm. Morris' direction. 

"Blindness or Virtue" was scheduled to 
open at Montreal, Sept. 30. 

Loew will open his Avenue B. Theatre and 
his Elghty-slzth Street house, In January. 
Uc will build a new theatre at One Hundred 
and Twenty-third Street and Seventh Avenue, 
New York. 

D. Morris Jones Is a "papa" since Sept. 
20. 

The Henry B. Harris Estate baa saed 
Frank Howe Jr., at Philadelphia, to be re- 
lieved of all liabilities on the lease of the 
Walnut Street Theatre, in that city, em a 
contract which provided that la the event 
of the death of either partner, the partner- 
ship should cease. 

Maiume Oauhki arrived In New York Oct. 
1. After ber engagement with tbe Toronto 
Music Festival she will m&ka a tour of tho 
continent, and will then Join the Metropoli- 
tan Opera Co.. New York. 

Maupr Raymond Joined the cast of "My 
Best Girl," at the I'nrk, on Monday night, 
succeeding Harriett Burt. 

HxNiiY W. Savahh arrived from Enropi;, 
Oct. 1. 

Tiie bankrtintry case of John F. Robinson 
has been ordered re-opened, and referred. 
back to Kffcree Whlttnker. Mr. Boblnsoa 
has expressed a desire to meet all hi* debts. 

Frank Thoiff,. well known to theatrical 
folks as a racing hnndtcnpper, died Sept. 30. 

The safe at the Empire, Chicago, was 
cracked Monday morning and robbed of over 

*ao<K 

Mme. SlUiBjticH and her biubumT. Prof. 
Stengel, arrived here Sept. 24. from Estirope. 

KKrOBTS wen- earrent ia miusral circles 
last week that ltewlr Abort, the Amerlcin 
opera singer, and T, Waldo Story, the sculp- 
tor, were married in Burope soese tin* ago. 

■» — » 

"DAUfiHTBB OF HEAVE*** OCT. 12. 

"Tiie Daughter of Heaven,'*' the Chinese 
plnr. bv l'lerre U>ti awn Jaenth Gamier, 
will open nt the Century Theatre. New York, 
en Sntrtrdajr afternoon, Oct. tz. Another 
performance will he given in the- erenrmr of 
that date. 



Ailnm* aWlnneJljUall, Loon Less 
Drlster, RnM. Howard, HarrrT 
Hin1*jo, Dan 
illldrrik. Boot. 
Uawtbome A 

Bart 
. Hawkins, Lew 
Bledset, W. C Bart. Oeo. K. 



llonAIr, dm. O 
Redell, Clarrnee 
Darnea, Mac M 
Brooks, Harvey 



Bevna, Ralph 
Illniiliani Bussell 
llofice, E. 
Bart, C D. 
Harry, Itlckard 
Dorr, B. B. 
Urovrn, Tom 
Ballard, TLmy 
llnlley, CI19 



llarnlln. Hlchard 

IlesualBg FreoA 

lllekej, Dad F. 

HorrlM. W. M. I-arker. Barry 



llatner, Jack 

Ilurrlxon, AI. 
Hiiilillecon, A. 
llomr-.-ood. H. 
Jones, Demos 



Brooks. Freak A Jsrlar. Todd 



Itood. Friink O. 
Brnno, Mas C. 



James, l. 
Kenanly, A. 



Drown, Walt B. sllslngcr. C. F. lloMnson. Boy 



Booth, Klmer 
Hrmraun, Frank 
llrowne Ohas A. 
niaeksllen, Arth 
Harlow » Wlnan 
Drenaan, Be). 
Behsont, Joe 
V.mluiw, Walt 
Barnuu, Jos. 
Tluweu, Art 
Oolllns, O. IC. 
Clayton, Frank 
Oostrove. Frank 
Cook & Br.vnus 
Cnrleton, Al. 
Clurks, Four 
Cnropcou, Frank 
Clark, Bert 
Clifford Billy S. 
Clark, Frank A. 
Crockett, Will 
Cbuinley, Waller 
Coin, AL J. 
Cuter, Charlie 
Caswu, FrankEL 
Durlua. W. R. 
D'Onaouil, Jao. 
Davis Trio 
Daly, Leu F. 
D'fJoma, EiTale 
Davis, Oeo. 
Dyaes, Va. 
Darling. B. F. 



D' Allan 



Dav 



ralrchlU, G. W Main, Gordon D 
rarrar. BarbtN Backs. Two 

lfotrt«er. 1- r. 

Hc.Naosra, B. 

Merrttt, Jas. M. 

Sfnrtlne. ll.*M. 

Moarrief, Lionel 

Jfticniuee, AI. 

Martin. Brndlee 

nan Dave 

NentelL K. II. 

N-amat, W. F. 

Seison, Walt. 

Xenjen. Mr. 

O'Selll, Jos. J. 

Owens, Oraat 

On Bras. 

O'Neal, B. J. 

l'tnnuA, Al. 

Paalo, 'red 

I'leherlll B. K. 

Park*. Joe W. 

I'Diaaas. 01. S. 



Ftrrls, Joe 

(Islet. BlUy 
Cenaro. Tony 
Olyrm, W. C. Jr. 
QlBnoBr, Pool 
Ilennun, B. G. 
Harmond Chas.K 



Koiter, Hurry 
Keyes, Bert 
Kenney, B. U. 
Kntn, Mtlo J. 
Kendall, Earn 
KIMo, J. T. 
Kent, Btchard 
Kin*/, Jos. 
Kcliins aCUfton 
Kunedy. Frank 
KMd. David 
Kibble, Wm. 
Knity, Tulbot 
U-onnnl. W. R. 
UVone, W. E. 
Lewis, Cti. A. 
Umnels, Orn.D. 
LaOoar, Francis 
I.ewla, J. 
Unton, Tom 
Unll, Cans. 
I.ntnont, Billy 
I.ylton, Louis 
LaAdetla 
l^ons, Geo. 
Lamb, Will A. 
LaOae, Uirry 

:(, Arthur 
I.iircry, Oeo. 
f t-roy, Larry 
Lewis, Ben 
Lorvu. Tlieo. 
Uarlowe, B, 



Oct. 

Oct, 

Oct 

Oct. 

Oct. 



reel. 



With Love" (Dr.) On 
*Lalne. Italy" iseealc). 
•t Blelrv" (rVraic). On 
sanestel. "Artlstle Olass Work" (Inn.) 
"Tbe Wonder rawwrn*' (Ons.) 
M.— 'Tralllnr the Ownterfetters" (Dr.) 
Eellsac. 
(tl Kleme.) 
J— "A Trip Tnranh Belilum" (Travel). 
On sane reel "A Fee to Baca Suicide." 



Derbyshire Dales" I Scenic). 
reel. "A Bomaa's Ooovenkin" 



(Com.) 
»v— ••Th 



Sept 
Sept. 
Oct. 



Oct. 
Oct. 



Oct. 

Oct. 



Three 

IsfciT" , 

Fsthe. 

.■•Pnthc'n Weekly, No. 40." 
SO.— "The Maa Howl" (Dr.-SpecUl). 
1^-*'A Well Washed Bocae" (Coav-Ttick). 

On sane reel, **Bvaiatlon aad Lire of a 

SUb Worm" (Ed.) 
X— "At the BarRiar** Ccramand" (Ooni.l 
8, — "rneoaore Booatvelt" (miw.) Oo 

sane reel, "Experbnents with Liquid 

Air" (aclence). 
A— "A Shir; Boy's Orlp" (Dr.) 
6v— "A Redman's Loyalty'' (Dr.) 



I-olls, Loin* A. 
fracolt, L. 

Petrce, A. C. 
Peter*. Chas. 

Ilnlterty. Jrnmy 
Rosslre, Bob 
Bourton, Miller 
Bwh A Bhaw 



Daffvy. TUrry S UcNalr, Jas. R. 



*rae, 

Devere, Tusk 
Dlhlene. L. B. 
Drstan, W. F. 
Dowley, DeF. T. 
PmUly <t DaUy 
Davhk O. O. 
rimilm 

Kisisd, B. I. 
Kvans, J. 
ICvt-rs, Fred 
Kawaras, Jar 
KBtatt, O. H. 
Borle. Jay 
F.\oihia. I'tkUip 
Khvyn.. Lorn* 
Freeman. W. 

vt*. mny 
VMtwnttavi Q. F. 
FihFnUV. I 



Uarstuo, Chaa.F 
lieyers, Morton 
kUaly, Sic C. 
WrCmuIW. loo. 



Metlty Dnnlsoa Tan. Chas. A 



Iliobniond, Vln 
Besenthal, Joe 
Riehanlson A.B 
!l»y, Walt. 
Rankin. J. W. 
Robb, Fred II. 
Rice, Sully A 

Scott 
Riley A Team 
Richard*;- Harry- 
Howi. Fred T. 
Rogers, Barry 
Revere, Q. M. 
Rtellmnn, W. O. 
Stephens, J. Ed. 
Selleck, Cbaa W 
Rtnale, Full . 
rUerllrtg. Blchd. 
Smltb. Joe. J. 
Senton, Don 
Savane, Itarvln 
JHieruuuu Nellie 
4 Barry 
Stiiyvesant Dlxls 
Seaun, Byron 
Sterling, ltd, 
ffneD, . Batgar W. 
Strain. W. W. 
Bm WmShaw Or*. 
Maimer. Br. 
surr, Freilk. 
Stuyreesnt. D. 
ffpeni-er, VT. 
Smith. Lev 
Tkylor, Jar. 11. 
Ddiilt, Chas. BL 
Trnnynon. Wm. 
VtnieR. Cbkek 



Stock Co. Mgr. 
[UVlvln. Charlc 
71lllirmn, J. D. 
Mouce, Jack 
Mack, Geo. 
Morrfssey W. B 
Miller. J. ST. 



i. r. Din»reis t mm notes. 

From tbe nnnber of letters that are com- 
ing into Mr. NeS's office, Texas Is golnt to 
hare one of the largest State conventions 
that has ever been herd. Mr. Melt ^"re- 
ceived eighty-Biz letters; from the exhibitors 
in TexaB, stating that they will attend the 
Dallas convention, which Is to be hold « 
Oct. 15 and IB. B. T. Peter, manager of the 
Mutual Fklra Corporation, 1807 Main Street. 
Dallas, Tex., has arranged with the Chamber 
of Commerce to hold the convention in their 
hall. Ned Deplnct, of the Texas Film fcx- 
chanKe, 1310 Elm Street, DaUas, Tex., and 
Mr. Peter are co-operating together and are 
arranging a splendid entertainment for tiie 
visiting exhibitors. . ,. . . 

The exhibitors of Dallas, Tex, held a meet- 
ing and elected T. P. FInnegsx, manage i or. 
the Hippodrome Amusement Co., as chairman 
of the entertaiainent committee, onfl M W» 
have charge of an arrnDgeHreiits, and win tjj 
operate wltlk the motion picture exhibitors or 
Dallas, as well as the ffhn erxesanges. I roin 
the way Mr, FInnegan has taken hold or 
matters,, the eihrhftort of Texas can rest 
assnred that they wOI receive a splendiu rt. 
cepHon and wBI be royally entertained. 
* — — 

IT. T. MOTIOff MfJTTJBxS CO. vs. 
•tTHITBTmSAX 1TIJI WFO. CO. 

Jnttlee Deiaray, of th* Soprame Courl or 
New Tor*, alt xaisjiy. s^^|»t»W*S 
down a essHM In favor of JU ™'' T0 " u 
Film Mfg. Co.. ia a suit tog&*!SF5JSm 
rempany by the New Torh Metfoi i '!£ 
Co. An appear will be made try the plaintiff* 



Vivian*, Two 
Fanzhn. Cbas. 
Tocrl, J. W. 
. Webb. Wsrt. 
Wlilsoiu Berbt. 
Winter », Ore, 
William*. AL K. 



jtass Bma Btrk Wagner, Booby 
Stick. Ra.vmmt. IWMtemwer 
McHaur. I. B. IwailhanB 1. II. 
Jtsaart. BXi unulWtnraans. Dart 
Monroe, Walt IWorckner, Bd A. 
Wisnnn. FraahlWJiar Oeo. A. 
MlHer. Frea jTiilnaiii- Dave 
nrsrtwell. Chaa-lteii, h. 



SEE) NOTICE AT HEAD OF LIST. Isaac Dinkelsplel 



, ~,mJ Cessara far If*w Owlean*. 

The ordinance proetdteg for the loca 1 ccn- 
sorlrxg of «I! moving 9tetmru,}^>" \ l ,J™ 
shovra la the New Orleans theatres, has n 
reported! ftrorahly. 

TBB «3*eoe Ie-xw« Wm^Ct ^JSJ^ 
Which WSS lucorpornlriJ 2», JJ.*?TCJbb. 
Chas J. ChlenraB; Wm. Levy and A. Morgan 
vs-eft Ss* sVrectotaT. -- i,.«fi** of 

Oir ftataxvlBry. Oct. 6, the eomedj J." - , 
the KrwotpTcri.. nnder <*f "nctfan of i« 
Henderson, will ittstt tol »h« Winter S ws 
at L*« Angeles. . ' ___.„ p„ nf 

Tn« OanoiTAi, FB.ii M"S9% snysv 
New Tar*, has b»WjbMsncBnMl« " n0 
by Ed. MarKoIles, Albert Ve» TBter 



00T0B8B5- 



.".'• 1. < .* 



IJT 



<( 



!■ 



THIS IS THE KIND THEY WANT! 



■• *■ * r# * ,vl "* ,OD * h « "real" thing to hand to (hem (the public), end they wUl take It hook, Une end .Inker, and want uore-aee If they don't I 

THAT S AFUNNYPLACETOKISS AGIRL 




FIRST VEKSK: 
rtie scene la a atatlon, where trains ooaio and go, 
Freddy is Baying; "good-bye" to his Flo, 
Everjouc'fl looking, they really don't mind, 
Her departure la sudden and very unkind. 
Good-bye, my darling, till we meet again, 
Then be kisses her right on the end of the train. 

FIRST CHORDS: 
Now that's a funny place to kiss a girl, 
A mighty funny place to kiss a girl; 
He aald to her right in the atat on, 
I'd like to aee your destination; 
Farewell, farewell, my own trne love, 
I'll write to you moat every day ; 
Before she went away bo fur, 
He kissed her In the parlor car. 
Now that'a a funny place to klas a girl, 



By DICK HICHARD8 and LKOJI KIJIHEWLV 

SECOND VKRSK: 
Now the scene cbangea and Flo hat retnrned, 
a quarrel gone through and all love letters burned; 
It'a George and not Freddy who meets her this time, 
She'a off In a week to a no w foreign clime, 
Georgia aaya, "Dearest," before abe leave shore, 
Were you over kissed on a Liner before I 

SECOND CHORUs : 
Now that's a funny place to klaa a girl, 



A mighty fanny place to klsa a girl. 
She said: "My state-room la a dandy 
It's near tbe Captain's nice and h-mrlj;" 
Farewell, farewell, my own true love, 
I'll write to you most every day; 
He kissed her eyes, her llpt, tier neok, 
Then kissed her on the lower deck. 
Now that's a funuy place to klas a girl. 



EXTRA CHORUSES: 
Now that'a a funny place to klaa a gill, 
A mighty funny place to kt a a girt. 
Her eyoa grew bright and seemed to freshen, 
He plainly showed tits Indiscretion ; 
Farewell, farewell, my own trne love 
I'll write to yon moat every day; 
When she promised to he true, 
He kissed tier on her Hltuhy Koo, 
Now that's a funny place to klas a girl. 

CHORUS: 

Now that's a funny place to kits a girl, 
A mighty funny place to klaa a pin; 
If you swim, dea.', on your vacation. 
Don't allow the bunch your hesitation; 
Farewell, farewell, my own true lore, 
I'll write to you most every day. 
He said "Oood Bye." and raise* his hat. 
Then once more klased her where ahe sat; 
Now that's a fanny place to kba a girl. 



If you don't believe It la the rial article, Just read the wards and then you'll be caavlaced. Send for It (kUICK— Orcaheatratlwn la •••teen" 
keys are ready-state yoars when sending tor It. 

This song isn't a riot or a knockout— It'a a bunch of gattllag guns, aad tills 'sen fall mt holes- try It and see If It don't. 

We -will hare a couple of handred more -verses and ehoraaes ready as soon as the author can recover front the . arwt. «r those which are now 
In the aong. 

F. B. HAVILAND PUBLISHING CO., - 125 West 37th St., New York City 



t 



CHICAGO ITEMS. 

VICTORIA THEATRK OPENS. 
Another outlying theatre was added to the 

already large aystcm af playhouses some dis- 
tance from the Loop, when the Victoria The- 
atre comer of Sheffield and Belmont ave- 
nues opened Sunday, Sept. 20. with Dave 
lewis, h "Don't Lie to Your Wife." It Is 
a substantially ballt and handsomely deco- 
rated house In strict accordance with too 
exactions of the fire laws. The aisles are 
wide, the Beats comfortably spaced, and 
number about 1,600. . The lobbies are large 
and handsomely decorated. The color scheme 
team green and purple prominently. With- 
out there la a canopy entrance, and a cov- 
ered passage leading direct from tbe ele- 
vated station of the Northwestern line. A 
wide alley In the rear and at eech side gives 
ample emergency exit space. Tbe theatre Is 
said to have cost in the neighborhood of 
Ji'.vi.ooo. The Inaugural performance wus 
an enthusiastic affair. Floral tributes to 
the ownerB, Frank A. P. Qazzolo and Robert 
K. Itlcksoo, Interrupted tbe session, Ca- 
liarlty audiences attended both performances. 
Flic play was revealed nere several Bensons 
skii with Mr. Lewis In the loading role. It 
Is n farce of the energetic type, and its ca- 
reer on the road has been one of unmitigated 
me<css. Tho Inaugural performance In the 
ten' Victoria made a splendid impression. 
We* of 0, Sarah Padden, In "Knldllng." 

Tut: bookings at the Indiana Theatre for 
week of Sept. 30 arc, first half: Phil La 
'i'uski,, Dugan and Raymond, Cal Dean and 
l.eiu 1'rlce, Fischer and Sharp. Last bait: 
I.ooi Bros., Van Alstyne and company, Thrco 
lllckey Bros., Martin and Fabafnl, warren 
and llrockway. 

The Gbahd Thbatbh, State and Thirty- 
first Street, Is prospering tbls season. A 
(Unci at the bill Saturday, Sept. 28, showed 
Earl Flyan and Nettle McLaughlin doing 
nicely. Bert Leanon followed, and pleased? 
Hat Keogh and company. In "The Type- 
writer Girl," proved a laughing hit. Crni^ 
and Williams duplicated their previous suc- 
cess at this house. The Nichols-Nelson 
Troupe closed the show. 

BURLESQUE "ffl CHICAGO. 

STAB AND GARTER, 
If every day was Sunday the burlesque 

milliliter » would have no cause for complaint 
about business in Chicago. The attendant 
of the Trocadero Rurlcaqucrs at the Star and 
Garter was only limited by (he capacltv of 
the theatre on their opening, Sunday, Sept. 
f>. mat Finney headed the list of en .t- 
lolncra. and waa assisted by Samuel .T. 
Adams, Murray J. Simons, George Brennan, 
John P. Griffith, Harry Mantell, Camllle 
I-ulnrdaiir, Minnie Burke, Elalc Leslie-, 
Corlnnc Ford, Edith Shaw, Norlna Holmes. 
The chorus: Rose Relde, Frances Littau, 
Marie Llttau, Belle Mlllette, Dorothy Web- 
ster May Smith. Gertrude Stanwood, Maude 
•"Hey, Jessie Stuart, Ray O'Dell, Moile, 
t, ran "» Paely. Florence Jeffries, Marie Win- 
kle, Marie Zimmerman, Lillian Frier. 
BMPIRO. 
The Rose Buds MxtravajranM Co. opened 
aft3» engagement at tho Empire Sunday, 
=fP f ' 2«. with the "Houee Full" sign dis- 
played. Joe Adorns kept the comedy top 
tuinmng, and bad tho willing aid of Clay- 
ul ? ty tt. Van Bure «. M"I«I Hatelton, Al. 
iiSS ™*JL Maher. Jack Groet. Laura 
Houston and Helen Van Buren. Specialties 
JHf Introduced by Gruet and Gruct. Helen 
ii.„ » Bur S?' J Arn ">ua, Laura Houston nnd 
« LL T- Bnd 9mmi Quartette, composed of 
Misses Kcegan. McMUlln, Varady, Packard. 

FOLLY. 
niuiL ke P' tne flM Piara busy clearing the 
VS£ ?' tnose wbo were anxious to stnnd In 
? "J° siuecac Into the Folly and see Tom 
a , o,i t ?°f««'«» Borletquera, when they 
K « Mr . wceks e n K»tWmint, Sunday, 
™5» ,T°' t , AnQ y Gardner and Ida Nicola 
Pin i» a b 'K '»»orltes, closely followed by 
fflygi Hugh Bernard. Emily Simpson, 
Km ,° torm . Sam Lewis, Flossie M. Ouylor. 
it »™ tcc "i. F "n« Austin. Mono Dlas, Mario 
2\ The popular aerial artist. Char- 
2',™! tho olio bill in her gorgeously 
REPS , and attractively stsged disrobing act. 
I rS!™' 1 " wew eagerly sought. Heart 
siiffSSS! ma<le tte *«f» »l» UP w-ltli her 

l g rJ ,ernard * nd «■>■*» 9mn amuse J, as 
" il.i. ™ n an ?. Lewls - wnl 'e the Minstrel 
Maids were a big fall stags numbeT. 

COLUMBIA. 

dnv ° v^ Qe nn t0 J ct ,nt0 M» Columbia Sun- 
the *«£, Bl * f how started. "Sold out" tvas 

ntSrS I w u^A n ^ ,or « ct tnelr troubles. 
aKSr iiT l i,5* , P* a S* 10 «"« Tom were : Thos. 
wSSl r «.i i ^ H ,r ds - I - ec Ro8 c. Wm. VValdron. 
Abb r p„' fe 9" ,e rta ">' «» Baldwin, Ada 
^""ott, Catherine M mn Mn . JU La i Iy . 



JOHN MI-BRAT DEAD. 
Hrla?«. ,4 &2M E l P"»"Idt* man for Klaw tc 
liltnl B vL d v d d c F- 30 P the Roosevelt Hos- 
»••.?. ft t I am Injuries received when 
Sont of »S 0C i¥ a . d0 . wn b ' ■» automobile li 

Mr M. ,hp UoM Astor the <Iay before, 
anil hr. n i m ra ? I"" 1 «' the best known 
sentitiJ™ 11 ^ E thc theatrical press repre- 



STOCK 
NEWS 



Write to "jim," care of CUPPER. 



ROBERT H. HARRIS NOTES. 

The Uarrls-Parklnson Stock Co. is now In 
Its twentieth week, nndcr canTas, and Is play- 
ing fair dates through Missouri and Arkansas. 
An entire new outfit has been purchased. 
Baker & Lockwood made the tent from a 
special design submitted by Mr. Harris. It Is 
a 60 foot round top, with two forties, and la 
so constructed that tbe front of the stage Is 
twenty feet from the nearest centre pole, per- 
mitting an unobstructed view of the stage. 
Tho snow has been out twenty wceks, and 
has had a very successful season. After play- 
ing five more weeks of fair dates, the com- 
pany starts South for thc Winter season. Tho 
roster with a few exceptions remains the 
same as tbe opening week, Including : Robert 
H. Harris, owner aad general manager ; Mrs. 
R. H. Harris, treasurer: Harry Fred, lot su- 
perintendent ; Edward Waller, director ; Cuas 
Tnft, Larry Conover, Will K. MeyerB, Fred 
Stanley, band leader : Cbas. Collin, Harry 
Hnckor, Roy Frcy, George Douglas, Roy 
Vogel, Cutis Williams, Mux Stevens, Harry 
Harwood. orchestra leader; Mrs. Fred Stan- 
ley, on the front door ; Mrs. Harry Fred, re- 
served seats ; Pearl Uszclton, Mario La Tour, 
Mario Dunn and thc Franklyn Sisters; 
"I'lraplca" Lavender, boss ennvasmnn ; "Pug" 
Marlon, boss scat man ; Fred Clayton, prop- 
erties aud llgbtB. Lester A. Smith Is the 
general agent, with two asslstantg. 

L. L. Harris, who bad the "Daniel Boone 
on tho Trail" Show oa the Stair & Havlin 
Circuit last season, Is framing a No. 2, llar- 
rls-Purkmson Co., to go Soulu for the Win- 
ter season. Owing to tbo presidential year 
Mr. Harris will not send out his "one nUiht- 
crs" thin season. He will, however, keep bis 
chain of theatres open, and has several big 
attractions booked over his circuit. 
» 

STOCK IN linilOKRK. 

A stock company will he Installed At tbe 
Gayety, Hoboken, N. J., opening Oct. 7, with 
"Checkers." Thc leads will he played by 
Enid May Jackson and Sererln De Dcyn. 
Charley FTanklyn will be the manager. 
» 

Kiunk Nonrii opened thc Savoy Theatre, 
at Ft. Worth, Tei„ Sept. 10. with a perma- 
nent etock company. The opening bill was 
"Wildfire," with Ruth Robinson, Franklin 
Clifford and Richard Mandell. Thc company 
came well recommended from Durant. Okln.. 
where they have played for two years, and 
from the lirst week's business Indications are 
that they will succeed In Kt Worth. 

Jack H, Koui.kb, formerly leading man 
with "The Man from thc South." Is with the 
Four Shannons' Great Stock Company, and 
Is meeting with success. 

B. F. Kkitk announces the engagement of 
Mfnna Phillips as the new leading woman of 
his Grcenpoint Plsyers.' Miss Phillips will 
open Oct. 7, In "Tho While Sister." 

Edna Crawford, of thc Harlem Opera 
House Stock Company, has resigned to Join 
the stock company nt the St. Jarnea Theatre. 
Boston. Miss Crawford la one of tbe we I 
known leading women in stock, having for 
live years played leads with the American 
Stock Company, of Chicago. 

T. C Glkihok has again taken the man- 
agement of tbe College Theatre Chicago. 
Edward II. Robins and Edith Lylc will be 
the leading people, and thc following (for- 
mer members) will return : Camllle D'Arcy. 
Martha Boucher, Thomas F. Swlfth, aad 
Harry Manners, stage director. The opening 
play will bo "The Commuters," and the date, 
Oct. 7. 

Misna Pinixipa, of the Corse Pnyton 
forces, will open with tbe Keith Stock Co, at 
the Greenpolnt Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y., 

Tub Van Dykb & Bato* Co., under the' 
management of K. & C. Mack the post eigh- 
teen years, closed a twenty weckB' engage- 
ment at Dcs Moines, la., on Sept. 23. and 
open for thc Winter season of stock, at 
Orand Opera House, Superior, Wis.. Oct. 1. 
The cast Includes: Whit Brandon. Cliff Hast- 
ings, Willerd Foster. Clarence Webb. Frank 
Evans, Jas. E. McCoy, Bessie Jackson, Mary 
Enos, Alice Jackson. Helen Deland and F. 
nnd C. Mack. 

Shakson Stock Co. Nona.— We opened 
our season at Wapakooeta <»., Aug. 2D. and 
broke the record for big »«siaess. Tho com- 
pany Is giving excellent satisfaction. New 
plays sad scenery have been added, making 
thc Shannon Stock Co. one of tho strongest 
traveling companies on the road. The com- 
pany will remain in Ohio nearly all season, 
playing a few cities In Weat Virginia. Man- 
ager Harry Shannon Is having a play written 
which will go out at high prices. 

Sherman Kbixy Stock NoTBS.-r-On Sept. 
2 Harry B. Sherman assumed the mansge- 
ment of this company. We arc breaking nil 
records held by us for receipts. Thc com- 
pany Is routed solid throughout the North- 
west, via the Walker Circuit. Tbe rosUr la 
as follows: Sherman L. Kelly, proprietor; 
Harry B. Sherman, manager; Robert R. 
Kelly, business manager; Ruth Gale, K. V. 
Faulhaber. Olenn Cooke, Nellie Hlicrnian, 
Frank Moore. Glenn H. Coulter, Maey Will 
and Malone and Mnlone. . 

Caw, HTnwa will leave the SL James The- 
atre Stock, at Boston, tt go into vaudeville. 

TfIB Tokdkto Stock vVj.-hegon an engage- 
ment at the Lyric, Calgary, ran.. Sept. a. 
with Grace Aylcsworth as leading woman. 



Coxsa Pavton is aald to have reconsidered 
his leasing the Garden Theatre, New Tork, 
for stock, and will probably have some other 
New York house. 

Notes fbom Fox & Siva's Ltcium Stock 
Co. — We opened Monday, Sept. 3, in "A 
Celebrated Cose," to a promising week, but 
en Tuesday, about 4 p. »t., fire was discov- 
ered in the theatre, and before anything 
could be saved, the stage, scenery, wardrobe 
and part of the auditorium were In ashes. 
Billy Elwood, aunaurcr of the Ogdcn Thea- 
tre, running vaudeville, offered us his house 
for s benefit Friday night. Sept. 13, and In 
spite of the date and a most disagreeable, 
rainy night, the largo and beautiful theatre 
was packed and people turned away. Mr. 
Elwood ran his regulnr vaudeville bill, after 
which we put on ,T A Celebrated Case.'' Tha 
Lyceum will be repaired nt once, and we will 
open there again for thc season about Oct. 
15. In thc mean time we will pat our com- 
pany on the road, playing smaller towns, and 
preparing our opening bills. 

Fiances Kino has signed to do leads with 
the Oliver Morosco Stock, at Los Angeles, 
Cal. 

Evelyn Watson will continue as leading 
woman with the Wm. Grow Stock Co., at the 
Lyric, St. Joseph, Mo. 

Aki.inb Ben.vktt Is introducing a musical 
specialty this week ut the Lyceum Theatre, 
Brooklyn. 



Circus new. 

WiM k WHEELER TO CLOSE 



OCT. 18. 



LOUISbum, N. C, Sept. 20. 
The Downle & Wheeler Shows will cloae a 
highly auccesaful neaaon of thirty-two wceks 
at Rlverton, Va„ Oct. 18, and will Immedi- 
ately ship Into Winter quarters at Oxford, 
Pa. No accidents of a serious nature have 
been recorded, and the season Jaat past baa 
been a very profitable and pleasant one to all 
who have been fortunate euough. to be con- 
nected with this concern. 

DOWNIH & WlIEKLM. 



Walter F, Drives, vice president aad 
treasurer of the Uuited States Tent and 
Awning Co., visited the Uagenbeck-WaJUcu 
Circus at Virden, 111., Wednesday, 2. Rd. P. 
Neumann, president of tho company, re- 
turned to Chlcugo Monday, Sept. 30, after 
recreating at West Baden, tnd. 

"Bill' Rice, of tho Rice & Dore Water 
Carnival, was In Chicago Monday, Sept. 30, 
and ordered a new equipment of banners aud 
canvasses from the United States Tent Co., 
for a long tour in the South, to close early 
lu January. 

Geo. II. Deonon. general- excursion agent 
of the 101 Ranch Wild West, Is making bia 
headquarters at the Wellington Hotel, Chi- 
cago. 

"Noddy" Clark waa a Cl'.'i'KB Bureau 
caller Monday, Sent. 30, being In Chicago to 
arrange time with the Western Vaudeville 
Association for his big horse net, which met 
with great success at the .St. I.ouls Hippo- 
drome and In otlu'v leading amusement 
places. 

Herbert S. Maddy closed contracts for the 
Connors Indoor Circus, at Minneapolis, last 
week, and Is at tbe Wellington Hotel, lu Chi- 
cago, negotiating for the engagement of his 
aggregation in that city sometime during the 
Winter. 

Charles Andiibus 'eft Qreat Bend. Kan., 



for Chicago, Sunday, Sept. 20, making tho 
trip overland In a Cuolmers automobile. 
II. S. Rowe, general agent of the ll'td 
klnson Circus and Wild Weat arrived In Chi- 



cago, from Cincinnati, Wednesday 2, and 
will remain there for a few days >i shaping 
up affairs prior to his departure for Sydney, 
Australia. 

Tommy Dark, tho well known clown, was 
compelled to stand another severe operation, 
the third since entering Bellevue IIoHiiltnl, 
on July 12. He Informs his many friends 
nnd well wishers that he Is Improving daily. 
and Is in hopes that he will be completely 
recovered In three weeks time. He wishes 
to thank his many Inquiring friends for Uielr 
many kindnesses. 



Hl'RTIU * BBAJIOir COSCEUT. 

The second Sunday concert of the reason 
at Hurtig A Seaonon a played to two packet 
houses Sunday, Sept. _u, nnd nn nil atar 
vaudeville bill was the attraction. It In- 
cluded: Yosblno Jans. Marie Unwell, llallrn 
nnd Hares. Athea Twin*. Mack and Vincent, 
Town Hall Mlnstrela, the Four Runaways, 
and Murray Livingston nnd company. 
«<♦ 
DODSOK TO PLAT El LOSDOX. 

J. E. Dodson, the well known character 
actor, who haa not played la many months, 
due to illness, Is rapidly gettlna; better. 
When bo is strong again Cohan * Harris will 
send him to England la his successful ve- 
hicle, "Thc House Nest Door." 

Before going abroad Mr, Dodson may play 
a few weeks In America. 
♦» » 

"Till: SEARCHLIGHT" LIKUD. 

,<More than ordinary Interest was centrid 
In tho presentation of "Tbe Searchlight" at 
the Trent Theatre, in Trenton, N. J.. BepL 
18 and 111, for the reason that the .play ema- 
nated from tbe pens of Walter Fox Allen and 
Marvin A. Riley, two Trenton newspaper men. 
Thc play, which was staged hy Ben Teal, the 
veteran actor-maaager, was well received. 



THR COLUMBIA CONCKRT. 

On Sunday, Sept 29, two good houses at* 
tended the concert by an interesting bill. 

De Fra opened in on equilibrist ic act, bal- 
ancing himself easily and gracefully on top 
of a pyramid of tables and chairs, accom. 
pushing the hazardous feats without the 
least sign of trouble. 

George Leonard and company had a lively 
little sketch, with Mr. Leonard playing an 
old sport, first in an oatlog ault then la full 
dress. Some lively repartee between him 
and the cigar counter girl In tho hotel lobby 
msde some laughs. Mr. Leonard recited "In 
the Golden Olden Days;" the young lady 
sang "Thc Cabaret," and danced, with acv- 
cral encores. Then they both duet ted In "I 
Was All Right In My Younger Days," and 
concluded with a nice waltry dance move- 
ment. 

Lubca Miroff had a showy singing and 
dancing specialty. (See New Acts.) 

Kbney Brothers and company, la their 
sketch, "In Chinatown," bad a variety of epi- 
sodes happening In Chinatown, the characters 
including two Chinamen, a Salvation lass, a 
dope fiend, a policeman and three members 
of a slumming pnrly A Chinese song, a 
dream song, une or two little recitations, a 
song and dance by one of the brothers and 
thc lady of the party, nnd a good trio at the 
llnlsb, made up a good net. 

Tho Porlrea Sextette of string musicians — 
thrco violins, 'cello, bass and piano or organ 
— furnished delightful music. Tbo leader. In 
n red full dress coat, and thc others In tho 
same colored uniform coats, looked well. 
Their repertory was extensive and well liked, 
concluding with "La Paloma." They also 
layed "The Rosary," "That's How I Need 
" hi," and one or two rhapsodies. 

ICngllsh and Reading, an attractively 
dreaaed couple, had a "erasy" act, which kept 
tho audience laughing. The lndy sang "Mellow 
Melody," and tbelr talk and action through- 
out was of the quick-fir* kind, old and new. 

Jimmy Brltt, lo full dress, recited some 
ringside experiences in Ms own genttcaianiy 
manner, and coneludd with a recitation, en- 
titled "The Kid," In ainar costume, to good 
applause. 

Mlddleton and Spellmeyor presented Ihcir 
Western sketch, and tbo cowboy, tho girl 
and tbe Indian held close attention right 
doom to the killing of the Indian. 

Barnes and Barron, tbe long, thin one 
and tbe short fat Hebrew comedian, got 
their share of the laughter, and their work 
including thc tangling up of the language 
as well as of tho long party's legs, went well, 
although thro, were on pretty late at the 
afternoon show. 

lite An-o Brothers bad a line athletic and 
posing number. (See New Acts.) 
4 « » 
MATTICB IN CHATTAWOOOA. 

Arthur Mottlcc was recently appointed 
manager of the Lyric, Albert and BIJon the- 
atres. In Chattanooga, Term., having suc- 
ceeded Ben KbIiu, who was called to New 
York City by Jake Wells. Mr. MatHce was 
formerly manager of thc Grand Theatre, In 
Atlanta. Ou. 

4 ■» 
NEW RK» IIAWK THBATRB. 

A new bouae will be built by Stanlay 
Kelly, at Red Bank, N. J. 

OCT OF TOWH HEWS 

WAOiHIiVO'sCOISr. 

KotwlUwtandlug poor weather tbe bouses, with 
good attracUsns, did well Last week. 

Academy (J. W. Lyons, angr.)— "fhe Olrl la 
•lie Taxi" (lid good lmslnesa week of Sept. 23. 
"Tlie Dltorce Question" 3(*. "A Fool There W«a" 
follows. 

HS3.AMCO <!.. Ht-.ild.nl Taylor. «gr. )— Tuul 3. 
Kniorr'ai Afrlcca Hunt pictures are one big treat, 
anil a great object lesson. Jumes T. Powers, in 
"The Two Little Brides," week of 30, Annette 
Kelkrsiuuu aad oo-miaaiy follows. 

Coluhjiu (Fred O. Berber, nigr. 1 — "The 
Keurihllj-ht" a new play, was well received. 
Henry Miller and company. In "The Rainbow," 
week of 30. "The Rose Maid" follows. 

National (W. H. Rapley, n«r.)— Tills bouae 
opens the season, 30, with "The Other Man." 
"The Littlest Rebel," with William Farnuni, fol- 
low.. 

I'ou's (James Thatcher, mar.) — The Popular 
Plums, in the closing weeks of the atock nea- 
aon, are giving excellent performaaces. "i'ald 
lu Full" was well done week of 23. A. II. Van 
Uuren. Uark Kent, Drahaut VWsev and I. liam- 
mond Duller, were nil good. Isetta Jewel was 
excellent, Ulss Dondhlll JinO Miss Usi were KOod, 
nnd all worked lordlier. Dig tui«Jnc*« ruled. 1'or 
cloning week of atock, IW, "The Great Divide" 
will be given. Tbe rwnlur Poll high class vaude- 
vllle will begin Oct. *. • . 

Oasimo (A. Julian nryUavskl tngr.) — Bill week 
of 3D: The Baster Brown Minstrels, ITorettii, 
rarriih awl De Luc, Jack sod Anta Shannon, 
Mary tiray. had new pk-tures. Sunday eoacerts 
4io well 

Oiuss's (Miss n. Wluelfred De Witt, wgr.l— 
Willi a regular Uiasc proiiruu* big business ruled 
week of 23. Bill week «f .10: Nbia Morris ami 
company, In "The Yellow Peril;" B. A. RoUc's 
"The Leading Lady." with Marguerite Ilaney, 
Ralph Lynn and company ; Julius Tannen, Sam 
Bnrna and Allco rultan, Marie Kenton, the Three 
tyres. Blciiard Wally-aail Company, "the Animated 
Wertiy. tinod pipe organ reritals. 

Oosmos <A. Julias Brylawskt. tngr. I — Bill 
week of SO: W. J. (Tisearn aad company. M»y 
Wnl sh, Dyer awl Kern, Dan and Jessie Htntt, 
rreil HHJcrbraiul, Wood sad lai'*ai, aad aew 
Pictures. Sunday eoeoerta and music by "That 
Orchestra," draw capacity. v. 

Oatitx (Omrrre Peek, nutr.) — Ben Welch's 
RtirlentiMTH told the beards tf-2ft, 'cud gave an 
raeeihat jxifnrnmne* that made rhr Isree atartl- 
am sit ma land Inke imtlee. The QSMM«f Paris 
week of X0, tbe Hoetal stasia f»Uow. Sunday 
concerts do well, 



Ltcxvac (A. 0. Mayer, mar.) — Tbe Big Review 
gave fine performances, to Targe audience*, week 
of 23. 'Mirer Lilies week of 807 Miss New York 
Jr. follows. 

Majbwtic (Tom Moore, mgr.) — Pictures nml 
vaudeville de welt 

mm 

Astros is. BBraojr, press representative for 
Belasco's Theatre, has resigned, and asw rills a 
similar poaltlon with the Annette lw Hermann m. 

Tun patrons ot the UoluyabU Theatre are de- 
lighted wltb the change In tbo orcarstra. Man- 
ager Bergeu haa at last tosaed all the old fash- 
ioned corduroy scats into Ute dump and lnatallnl 
new, handsome. Iron frame and leather seats. 
A very great Improvement. 

Tub world aeries of baseball will bo given on 
the new electrk score board, at the Oolumhls 
Theatre, oomBaeucliig Oct A 

Masis DaortfAK (Mrs. Cbas. B. Raafordl bus 
the Idea of opealnf a school of dramatic art la 
connection with the Columbia Theatre. She bus 
had several conferences with tbo management. 

Hutu Ghattkrtun, with lienry Miller, bus a 
big week befon her, as all brr friends hats 
planned a series or entertainments for her, ninl 
will keep this young lndy busy, 

Tits Raluey iilulurei closed a anecrssful Iwo 
weeks' stay at ftclaaeo'a Sunday night. Sept. ::«. 
They war* a decided treat. A very pleasant fea- 
ture of Die enlertnlnmcnt waa tbe lecture ■ le- 
aver ei I by Heal iua Id Oarrlugton. 

Louisville, Ky, — Macanley's (John T. Ms- 
enuley, uisr. ) Ocorce Kvans' Honey Uoy Minstrels 
Oct. 3-5, Mrue. Nnilinovu, In "The Marlont'llos." 
7-0. Ooml business rules. 

SunuaiiT'H Mihiinu- (J. J. Oarrlety, ingr.i — 
Nell O'llrleu's American Minstrels Sent. 30, Oet. 
1, "Tbe Confession" 3 5. 

Walnut Struct 10. A. Shaw, mgr.) — "Tlie 
Country Boy" week of Sept. 20. 

Oavutv («"). T. Taylor, mgr.) — Tbe American 
Ucsottes week o( 19. 

llucKixmiAH ( Horace McOrocklln, mgr.) — Hilly 
Watson's Beef Truat weak ot 20. ' 

Kami's (J. I,. Weed, mgr.)— This theatre en- 
joyed the biggest business of Its career week of 
22. Bill for week of 2* Includes: Maxim's 
models, Lyon nnd Yoaco, "Between Trains," 
Matthews and Alalia) ne, Teebew'a eats, Krvmks 
itros., Florence Modeua and compauy, Mereillth 
Ul.trra, anil the Kelthoaeope. 

Majibtio <L, Dlttmnr, mgr.) — "The Little Ulrl 
Next Door" features tbe turns for week of 20. 

Avantoa (M. A. Shaw, mgr.)— "The Passing" 
features week of. tB. 

Oabino (I. Klvo.ua. but.)— ."A Vltagraph Ito- 
insoin" fx-iitiirwa weak of 19. 

COLtraiutA (I. Simon, natr.) — "Caster's I.a.l 
fitand" r.-atorea week «t 2». 

Onr*Tit, (M. Hwimw, mgr)— •''The Leader or 
lb* Hsnii" features week of HO. 

nu-rojiBOMK (Mas L. Hliooo, aigr.)— "The 
Btubbornneas ot Cupid" features week of 29. 

Olympic (Msx L. Simon, mgr.) — "Tier Bur- 
glar" features wavk of 20. 

Notb. — The recent cold weather baa consid- 
erably liiere.iMil the attendance nt the plclnre 
honsea. . 

Spokane, Wash. — Auditorium (Cmarles W. 
York. miT.) '-The Goddess of Liberty 1 ' Sept, 20, 
'"flie Winsome Widow" Oet. 4. S. 

A aim in am (Curl Mllllgan, mgr.) — This house 
will open Oct 21. 

oariiBUM (Jos. Mailer, mgr.) — Bill for week 
of Sept. 20: Astelln Ulnghta and oompauiy, Nellie 
Nichols. Frank klorrell, Silvers, Lewis and Duly. 
Asard Brother*, nml the Dying Buatells. 

Pantaokh' (K. Clark Wsiluur, mgr.) — Business 
la good. BUI for week ot Sept. go lnclinles : 
Kara Carmen Trio, H. W. Langford. Resillek 
IflSIIIBIi Playera, O'Neal and Walmsley, and "Tlie 
Minstrel Misses." 

Rsiiui (Oeorse Blakealy, engr.) — Vaudeville 
and aisitlon pictures to good business. Hill for 
week of 30: Falls and Falls, (lieu Wilson, Leon- 
ard and Whl/aa-)'. Howell and Souti. lu -rue 
llHtiee aux Vkllna." . . 

Naw arouAga (Sara Cobs mgr.) — Vuudrvllle 
and mothui plctnrus. Business good. 

Nans,— The Spokane InUr-HUte Talr opem-il 
Mciiniuy, Sept. 80. Parker Snows No. 1 are llae 
chief attraction. Aviator Edwerda will give ex 
falbltlon tlhrlita In Onrtlaa machines, and a local 
Jap wltb a smaller model of tbo Curtlss type wttl 
give eshlbltloas three tlnves » day. Thsraday, 
Sept. .1, will be Derby Day, awl Friday, 4, 

viirwus racing moots will be tlta feaittue 

Manager Job. Muller. of tbe llrrib-uua, Is time 
what of a wrIMr when It ansae* to oplnloai oa 
voting for a wet or dry twwn. Mr. lltuler'a edi- 
torial met with tbe approval of tbe aaut>irlly of 
H|Mkanc'u rolcrs. 

Wnodstook, Can. — Orliun'a (M. UrlRlu, 
mgr.) "Tho Olrl of My Dreams" Oct. 2, "Tim 
Spring Maid" 10, "The Man aud the Mouse" IS, 
"Mutt and JeJ" 24, "Tlie itosary" 30. Moving 

C Inlaws and vaudeville. Intervening dnte*. Tills 
ouse, now tinder the firlfBn ownership and mnn 
ngement, after an expenditure of some $10,000 
in the remodellnr. New Hcenery, dresslag rornns 
and a vastly Increased Heating esjiaclty are among 
the marked Iraptuvemeuls. 

liltahnrsh, I'a. — Nixon (Thus. F. Kirk 
Jr., mgr.) '^rie IVose Maid," wltb Its original 
eoinpsny. faept. 90 and week. Henry Miller. In 
"Tlie Balnlxiw," week of Oct, T. 

ALVIN Utiha B. BeyiaoUls. mgr.)— "Lit lie 
Wnruen" week -uf HO. Uasel Kirk auul Amelia 
Stone. In "Tbe Juje llrlde," week of Oet. 7. 

i.yi'kum (O. tt. Wilson, mgr.) — "Wliere the 
Trail Divides" ireek of Kept. HO. "The Ifcmsry" 
week of Ocl. I. 

Doqvksnb (Dnspy Ilnrrle, mgr.) — Thc Harry 
Davis nteeV Co. prescats •'Tbe love Runic" week 
*T Kept. »U. "Under Two Flags" Oct. T and 
week. BuBlsess eaparllp. _ . 

Kauily.— Bill for wee* of Beiit. 30 : Tlie Oile- 
m.-ins, Shaw and Lee. Veto Bnai., ilessie Allen. 
Haro and Bart, (treat WWiloglou. Slid Kesri Dob). 
HiiHines* very wiod. ■ „„, 

Otuno (JoJiu P. JUirrU, mgr.)— BUI fur week 
of Hept. .'ID: Mclnlyre suil llestb, Mliluer Drew 
and ooinj.uny. Josle lle.iluer. Uordun TiigbliuMlers, 
Farlier ilstera. Harry Preen, Daring J>srla, Ker- 
veil Hrrs., and moving pictures. Business Is 
good, ... 

IIabbis fltd. B. Salter. »«r.l— 1)111 far week af 
10: Harry Better and annually, Three Beainrtt 
Hlslers, Li-wis sail Camilla. Leonard Kane. 1'rea- 
ceill > nod Usvls, lteown and , l^wsavni -Aanlrea 
Bros.. WllllnuM. I^tui and WlllUsis, (siarlie Wal- 
ton, Jinfl nmtlni; plelurea. JJaiabaeiui uaiuiHi.v. 

Kanrtnr.— Blfl for week of -M; n 43atit. Webb's 
aesls. V( rsetta-Olnrke oooipany, Belle Vum 
Lswlnv and PrlUer, Allen, Byron and Ulana!h. 
and Meraldbw AAeroft ssi coasjiauy. Vsaloess ca- 
pacity. 



14 



THEOT1W YORKT, CLIPPER. 



October 5 



W 



!'! ! 



I rl 



It' 



^^-W^N^^V^N^-^N^^" 



CHICAGO NEWS 

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBHCHIPTIONS KECEIVED AT WESTERN BCHEATJ OF NEW YORK CLIPPER, SOB ASHLAND BLOCK, RANDOLPH 

AND CLARK STREETS, CHICAGO ' 



4. +? KAMI ♦ ■>♦-••♦ y # ♦ » # ! ■» ♦ ■»■ ■+■+■+■■*■+■■*■ + *■_ ■*■ ■^•.^L^ L -^r^^ i -^ L ^r^ j^ ^ 






& 







MoND.gr, Sept. 30. 

Another busy aod lnterestftg theatrical 
week began Sunday, Sept. 20, with tbc ar- 
rival of "Gct-Hlch-Qulck Walllngford," at Mc- 
Vlcker's. Business In the legitimate theatres, 
with attractions of merit, his been very good. 
The public seems to be quick in determining 
which Is best, and the withdrawal of three 
attractions from prominent Loop theatres In- 
dicates a willingness on the part of the man- 
agora to yield to that opinion without at- 
tempting to force unprofitable runs. To- 
night "The Blue Bird" was disclosed at tbc 
Lyric, while Richard Carle and Hattle Will- 
lams presented "The Girl from Montmartre," 
and ,r A Slice of Life" at the Chicago Opera 
House. The hew Fine Arts Theatre began 
operations, and the new. Victoria was dedi- 
cated. Cecil ' Lean and Florence Holbrook 
-moved "The Military Girl" from the Zlegfeld 
to the American Music Hall. Margaret Anglln 
comes to the Qarrlck, in "Egypt." The vaude- 
ville, burlesque and outlying theatres made 
the usual weekly change of bill. 

American music Hall (George Jordan, 
mgr.) — Season opened Sept. 28. wltb Cecil 
Lean-Florence Holbrook, In "The Military 
Old," which moved from the Zlegfeld Thea- 
tre after a successful run at that house. 

Auditorium (B. Ulrica, mgr.)— -The un- 
varying capacity attendance of "Tbc Garden 
of Allah" has continued owing to the merit 
of the attraction and the cleverness of the 
advance work and the billing. The receipts 
have averaged over $3,000 for every per- 
formance since the engagement began. 

Blackstonb (A. J. Utou, mgr.) — "Mlle- 
i atones," a delightful English play, presented 
I by an English company, la pleasing. 

Chicago Opera House (George Kingsbury, 
mgr.) — "Tantalizing Tommy" closed Its en- 
gagement Sept. 28. Richard Carle and Hattle 
Williams, In "The Girl from Montmarte," 
opened to-night. 

Colonial (James Jay Brady, mgr.) — 
"The Winsome Widow." 

Cort (U. J. Hermann, mgr.) — "Fine 
Feathers." 

Garrick (Samuel P. Gerson, mgr.) — "The 
Bird of Paradise" closed 30. Margaret An- 
glln, In Edward Sheldon's "Egypt," opened 30. 

(Iborob M. Cohan's Grand Opera House 
(Harry J. Ridings, mgr.)— "The Polish Wed- 
ding." 

Lyric (Samuel P. Gerson, mgr.) — "The 
Whirl of Society" closed 28. "The Blue 
Ulrd" opened 30. 

Illinois (W. J. Davii. mgr.)— "Kismet," 
a play steeped in the atmosphere of the 
Arabian Nights, featuring Otis Skinner, be- 

Sun a limited engagement at the Illinois, 
cpt. 23. In the picturesque role of an 
Arabian beggar, Mr. .Skinner linos a part 
that bis peculiar genius relsee to a master- 
piece. "Kismet" Is an imaginative, poetic 
drama, with an .Oriental setting with pic- 
tures that enthrall and a naming romance 
that fascinates. The settings arc gorgeously 
rich. Rarely has fo striking an example of 
Hie wonderful resources of the modern stage 
keen seen. Hamilton Revelie, as the wicked 
"wazlr;" Fred Eric, as the calif; Rita Joll- 
vet, as the beggar's daughter, wore lmpcrson 
atlons of excellent merit, and like Mr. Skin- 
ner's character, were a part of the remarka- 
ble picture. 

La Sallk (Harry Askln, mgr.)— "The 
Girl at the Gate." 

McVickkr's (George C. Warren, mgr.)— 
"The Trail of the Lonesome line" closed 
28. "Get-Ricb-Qulck Walllngford" opened 
20, to excellent business. 

Olympic (Sam Ledcrer, mgr.) — "The Man 
Higher Up." Campaign agitation Is helping 
the business of this clever little political 
play. Edith Ellis, the authoress, lead a 
political meeting at the Olympic Sept. 23. 

Powers' (Harry J. Powers, mgr.)— "The 
New Sin," while an undisputed artistic suc- 
cess, Is playing to very light business. The 
luck of any women in the cast, and the un- 
allurlng title seem to make the public Indif- 
ferent. 

Princess (Mort H. Singer, mgr.) — "A 
Modern Eve." 

■Stodebakhh '. (E. J. Sullivan, mgr.)— 
"Whose Helen Arc You?" closed Saturday, 
Bcpt. 28. The play will be retired from the 
stage. The theatre will be dark for the 
present. 

Whit-nix (F. O. Peers, mgr.)— Beverly B. 
Dobba Alaskan-Siberian pictures closed a suc- 
cessful engagement Sept. 20, after having 
given 330 consecutive performances. The hoiiBe 
will continue to show pictures. H. Martin's 
"Exposure of the Underworld" opened to-day. 

Zikupeli) (W. K. Zlegfeld, mgr.)— Dark. 
"The Military Maid" having moved to the 
American Music Hall. 

.,« C ?m U . m,, . ,a (E ; "• Woo<1 "' mgr.)— Week of 
M, Girls from HappylanU. The Merry Whirl 
follows. 

Emi'ire (I. H. Ilcrk, mgr.)— Week of 20, 
Honcbuds. Cherry Blossoms follows. 
»,i I '. LY •& Ppancssy, mgr.)— Week of 20, 
Miner h Bohemian Biirleaqucrs. Queens of 
the Follcs Bergure follows. 
.., B ^ AB > 1,D <>*•»» (E. Dick Rider, mgr.)— 
Week of 20, the Trocaderos. The Knicker- 
bockers follows. 

I>A « L * < iS Music Hall (Mort H. Singer, 
mgr.)— Cat-rlc Dc Mar licRded the bill ut the 
Palace Music Hall week of Sept. 23. All of 
her songs, with the exception of "Three Days 
on the Ocean," were new, handsomely gowned 
und mounted. Her personality Ib charming, 
and she works with skill and earnest en- 
deavor to please, The Elliott Snvouaa pro- 
«;nted a musical act. elaborately staged. 
They are a talented family of eight Instru- 
mentalists. Homer B. Musoti and Marguerite 
Keeler appeared In a pretentions farcical 
skit, which allowed Masou opportuultv for 
clever comedy work. Walter 8. Howe, Henry 
Norman, Herman Noble and Frank Morgan 
assisted. McKay and Cantwcll pleased with 
llielr dancing James H. Cnllen amused 
mildly wltb old material. Also on the bill 
were Carl Do Marct and Bchallcr and Jordan. 
Jill for week of Sept. 30: Cur Edwards' Kid 
h-abaret Lola Cotton. Ed. Blondell and com- 
pany. Agues Scott and Henry Keane, the 
Girl from Milwaukee. Stein, Hume and 
J nomas l<rozlnl, Tburbcr and Madison, De 
Voe Trio. 

Majestic (Lyman B. Glover, mgr.) — David 
UeUMcoB "Madame Butterfly," beautifully 
mounted and splendidly caBt. pleased as the 
lieailllne feature, week of Sept. 23. Clara 
Illantllck continues in the title role, and gives 
II thoroughly satisfying performance. Earl 
■&!&'• »HE X't'lllugton, Edgar Norton, 
Hank L. Davis, Marie Hudspeth, Kdltli Hie- 
Elns Inez Scabury, Forest Senbury and Arvld 
I anlson are In the supporting company. Ueo. 
\\ . Harry and Maude Wolford pleased in their 
L l c . U 1 co^dy novelty, "At the Song Booth." 
SHH S"." 1 "■'bock's Mysterious Musical 
Blacksmith, with Cass wfltlum and Loreim 
S£&! entertained Mrs. Frank Karnum, so- 

KirtL'&J&fe Irv,n * Carpenter nud 
l" rankle Carpenter, were secu fit a stane 
sketch called "The Butterfly." Wheeler Bart 
and Vera Curtis, assisted by Fred. lie Stool" 
HffiW* , Hermanv'B Animal Novelty, 1 * 
1 Illy and the Rials completed the bl 1. Bill 

.anv^wlw 50 ' Al( ; xa n t der Cnrr a »a com' 
ES& .V Yr" 1 * 6 ™ Rnd ^"O"' Adelaide Nor- 
wood thc vassar Olrts, Wilson's Comedy Clr- 
I ■o^ y, l n 1 f.ni'Uit-aon. Hopkins anXtxtol 
Blown and Grant, and Aerial Bartlstts. " 



Empress (W. H. Raynor, mgT.1 — Business 
continues to Improve at this popular neigh- 
borhood house, and with the sensational 
dancer, Und.. as the principal feature, the 
attendance week of Sept. 22, was excellent 
Bonnie Gaylord and Bertie Herron were seen 
in a lively act ; Milt Arnsman did a mono- 
logue ; the Three Lo'rettas played melodious- 
ly, and the Seven Plccblanl, exemplars of 
advanced gymnastics, rounded out a satis- 
factory bill. For week of 20: The Macy 



States (E. H. Allen, mgr.) — Cabaret. 
Rector's (Abe Frank, mgr.). — Cabaret. 

PAT CHA1V: 



THE NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRE. 



hit- Maurice and Florence Walton, from the 
same company, introduced their excellent 
dancing number. The Courtney 8lstern, also 
from "The Whirl" company, sang The lUg- 
time Soldier Man" with, good effect The 
Hawaiian Quartette, from "The Bird of l'ara- 
dlse," played and sang native songs. , McKay 




Wilson (M. Licalxl. mgr.)-Thc Fall sea- J^ ne icU ^a' special features to entertain Tlnney was discovered in a box. bfauled onto 

son has started off prosperously tor this trR .| r patrons the stage and made the appreciative audi- 

popular, house, and the bill week of 23 was W | tn ln ^ m ot lw> square miles, con- ence roar with bis comical talk most of 

very, pleasing to the many patrons First talnlng a population of two and one-half which he uses in "A Winsome WHtKU 

half: Thos. Q. Seabrooke, the well known millions of people, each section of the city Jolson, of "The Whirl of Society company, 

star of many musical comedies, gave his en. j B a (■»_ D y ltselL In every residence com- was found ln the back of the house, ana 

tertalnlng monologue and demonstrated that uaunlty there have been bnllt theatres to after a . little . urging, contributed * lively 

he Is still as great a favorite as ever. The eater \ tne f am || ; patronage of the neigh- ton minutes to the fun. . Edwin Brand, from 

borbood • • • ' ■ "The Garden of Allah" company, gave a- 

No longer does the tired business man, dramatic recitation that added needed variety 

od comedy and sane well, valentine and a (. cr a j on g r ife home and a hurried dinner to the program. Jones and Denton enter- 

•II, In "Wheeler's Jag on Wheels," and al ,j toilet, have to repeat the tiresome Jour- tolned at the piano ; Flo Jacobson sang, and 

ramer, Bellclalre and Herman, athletes, ncy w ith his family or friends in order to Cecil Lean, from "The Military Girl/' ap- 

'get to a place of entertainment. The neica- peared briefly. It was 1 o'clock when the 
borbood theatre has solved the problem for cnrtaln was finally lowered. Tbc house was 
him, conveniently, economically and satis- crowded with an Interested audience, supple- 
factorlly. mented by all the players from the other 
It presents bills of good quality, standard theatres who could find room. The. affair 
vaudeville acts, meritorious stock produc- was a pronounced success. ' 
ropean violinist and harpist, proved real t j ong ^d representative combinations at an The management of the Cort Theatre 
Bohemian artists. Al. Lawrence talked, the admission price that appeals and enables again has obtained an extension of the en- 
Carl Pantzer Trio performed, and "A Nlgbt the en t| re family to attend Instead of one gagement of Eugene Walter's sincere, forcible, 

. F ?. r .. w SS k °* or two favored Individuals as was formerly thoughtful and Intensely . vivid drama of 

" the case. American life, "Fine Feathers." 

Playing a neighborhood house has ceased "A Winsome Widow's" engagement at 

, to be looked upon as a slight on the repute.- the Colonial Theatre has been extended three 

Sisters, Charlotte Ravenscroft Flanagan and tj on or t0 imply any falling off ln the weeks. The company remains Intact. 

Edwards, Itenc Davles, and thc Pekln Zouaves. |, r cBtlge of any performer in the vaudeville Raymond Hitchcock, ln "The Red 

Academy (T. J. Carmody, mgr.) — Vaude- business. The hcadllner downtown this week Widow," will follow "The Polish Wedding" 

■ville. _ . i 8 i|j, e iy to be the star attraction at some at the Grand Opera House on Oct. C. 



Five Armanis delighted with their operatic 
singing act The Bel Canto Trio had .some 
goof" 
Bell. 
Kramer, 

made up the show. " Last half: Charles H 
France and company, including Blllle Mur- 
ray, Luciel Textrude and Ollle Mlnell. pre- 
sented their laughable farce. "The Boss of 
the House," to much applause. Enrico 
Guerro and Manon Carmen, talented En 



ln Edelweiss" closed the bill. 
30 : First half— Hill, Cherry and Hill, Magee 
and Kerry, the Great Richards, Rene Davles, 
and the Four Vandls. Last half — Kaufman 



Casino (M. B. Scblesinger, mgr.) — Vaude- outlying house next week, at even a greater 

T "JS- ,„, •.,,,, — , salary, and Is accorded honor and apprccla- 

Kebzie (Wm. B. Malcolm, mgr.)— Vaude- tlon from a clientele heretofore -unsought and 

™H«. ... . - . unattainable. 



Lincoln (Win. V. Newklrk, mgr.)— ffaude- It i 8 estimated that there ere 300,000 Salle, 



Adolph Richards has replaced Earl Sant- 
Iey In "The Military Girl." 

Mortiukr Weldon has replaced Arthur 
Bell, ln "The Girl at the Gate," at the La 



T ",'J- ,_ _; '_, . ,, ,„ transient visitors ln Chicago every day, and 

Humboldt (C. V. Blum, mgr.)— Vaudeville. „ nlIe a large number occupy the Loop hotels 
BQINIA (W. E. Meaner, mgr.) — Vaude- 
ville. 



Ada Gifford. seen here ln "Thais" and 
The Three Twins," has replaced Mary Ber- 



VinulNiA (W. E. Heaney, mgr.) — Vaude- and are on business bent, in the evening the trand, in "The Man Higher Up," at the 



Weber's (Weber Bros., nigra.) — Vaudeville. 



majority of them find recreation ln the varl- Olympic 

ous playhouses of the clty._ Not all, by any When Otis Skinner and 



'Kismet" leave 



P.S^'vaJie'vnto 1 * BCh,B,I1W • n * r,) - fe&SyS? an h d C o?e e r It by da 9 y i5 tt enabJes »'Arey. -Martha Boucher' Thomas 

Star tWm Kreuaer ^' mer I— Picture, and llm " ,0 fn ^ an hour ' 8 '^creation and yet and. Harry Manners, all formerly employed 
ludevVe Areugcr ' mgr.)— Pictures ana retlre at hl8 U8unl early nonr For the 



at tbc- College, will return to Join thc new 




Cbown (A. Fink, mgr.)— Week of 30, 
Thos. Shea, in repertoire. 

Imperial (Kllmt & Gazzolo, nigra.) — 
<Snrah Padden, In "Kindling." 

National (John Barrett, mgr.) — Week 
20, Beulah Pointer, ln "Lena Rivers." Week 
of Oct. 6, Thos. Shea, ln repertoire. 

Victoria I Gazzolo & Menses, mgrs.) 



dom lured away by the attractions In a dis- 
tant part of the city. As long as these thea- 
tres continue to present clean, attractive 
bills, with frequent changes, always on the 

lookout for real novelties, there will be no T«ry clever playlet he has been uslng^ the 
falling off in the attendance, and no abate- 



Brooklyn, N. Y.. In "Fascination," a play 
which bad Cora Tanner as its star. 

Paul Dickey and Company, at the Palace 
week of Sept. 15. ln "The Come Back," the 



uient of the loyalty of each residence corn- 



opened 20. with Dave Lewis, ln "Don't Llo munlt * *° the " neighborhood theatre. 



to Your Wife 
iMarlowe (L. I, Montague, mgr.) — Stock. 



Will M. Hough, the clever young Chl- 



Ellis (Walter Johnson, mgr.) — Week of cago author, claims to have written more 



BO : First half — Boyd and Moran, Neans and 
Morris, McCarthy and Brown Sisters, and the 
Petchtng. Last half — MacKcough and com- 



past two years, was received with great ap- 
plause. Mr. Dickey Is booked for thirty-six 
weeks to the Coast and back. A new member 
of Mr. Dickey's company is Stuart Robins, 
who played last season with Norman Hackett, 
in "Satan Sanderson." 

iHal Stephens and Company played at the 
Palace, week Sept. 15, ln his well known act, 
"Famous Men." Mr. Stephens and company 



musical comedies than any other man or 
woman has ever written at his age. HU 

string of successes have followed, one after- km, „!«»«» thia m-t tkS =*■-=---■*--■■-- 

any Smith Sisters. Norman and Ward, Mc- the other, each one better than the former 5*J r c tn c bto time lie ^is booked Pfbr thirty 

)onnld and Wilson. because his first piece. "HIb Highness, the Sl € r "f. %^?hthi East and Canada Hai 

Indiana (Ben Levee, mgr.)— Week of 80: Bey," was written when he was so young gtVXeisfc 2?« • - 

first half— Snyder and Buckley, Sharp and that there -was. no possibility of his trying ,„5 Pother «i£n« 

Fisher, Beck and Hcnny, and Dyer and Dyer. t» unload crude and unfinished manuscripts r ro»A«n \w? i 

Last half— JWarren and Brockway, Three Du- of former years when he "was unknown. A mia iw an n « „»«- .i^^.. .^T&BbES 

ball Bros, J. R. Grady and comnanv, Three list of his productions would include prac- «» wilrSn bv w wnll?" 8 and t *- klng 

Hlckey Bros^ and.MarUn and FrcW Heally all olTtbe musical successes that have '^l^" S^mft factor "tor who 

speaks ten languages and has played for 
eleven years In prominent theatres of Ger 



par 
Do 



Linden (C. 8. Hatch, mgr.) — Week of 80: appeared In recent years at the La Salle 
FlrBt half — Seven Merry Youngsters, Coogan a' Ml Princess theatres, and bis recent adap 



Stephens Is the author of "The Broken Idol,' 
nd other operas. 
Leonard and Edwards opened In Alphena, 



and Parks, Mary Door, Lewis and ZoelTer, 
and Holman. Last half— Klein. Ott and 
Nicholson, Stuart and Hall, Keith and Law, 
Elsie Murphy, and Stanton and May. 

Willard (J. G. Burch, mgr.)— Week of 80 : 
First half — Kaufmnn Sisters, Charlotte Ra- 
venscroft, Flanagan and Edwards, Clare I s ar » authoress. She has written two vaude- 



tlon from the German of "A Modem Eve," 
ran the entire Summer at the Garrick, and 
was transferred to the. Princess, where It 
still continues. •• • - 

Aside from being an actress of no little 
ability, Nita Allen, of "The Military Girl" Co., 



many. Is In Chicago, looking for an engage- 
ment 

Newhoft aijd Phelps presented a new 
act at the Indiana, Sept 20-29, and were 
well received. 

; Glen Bdrt has received signed franchises 
for vaudeville theatres in Calumet Hancock 



25 Theatrical Lawyer 

EDWARD J. ADEU ' 

« So, CLARK STREET, CHICAGO 
Practice ln all flute , and D. a r<m.>. 
ADVICE FREE. U>nr ' 1 



New Grand (Duke Braman, mgr.) — Vaude- means, stay downtown. Many visit" friends *he Illinois several weeks hence, James K. 

vl "> .. „ __ . . „, ' or relatives ln the outlying districts, and Hackett will appear there In a repertoire of 

Alcazar (A. H. Talbot, mgr.) — Pictures W b a t BOre natural than they, as guests be P'ays, most of which have been accumulated 

and vaudeville. • < ■ entertained with the novelties presented by *to c « hla last visit here. 

Boston (Guy Morvllle, mgr.) —Pictures the cozy theatre Just around the corner? Adele Rowland will soon rejoin the cast 

rJSSSOtf m.^v. — \ rMrf„ M - Nominal rentals and operating expenses J* "A Modern Eve," current at the Princess 

IurEKiAL (C. Fletcher, mgr.)-^Pictures „ aTe eoibi ^ t he family theatre manager to Theatre, 

and vaudeville. . _ : . reduce his admission price to a point where The annual Chicago engagement of Miss 

• L }' DA : <"« or ge Hums, mgr.) — Pictures and it is really tempting. His semi-weekly changes Marlowe and Mr. Sothcrn. In comedies and 

Ta n.m,J«« ii-~ n «~>™ ««».» 1>u „„„ of bill. If a vaudeville house, enable him to tragedies of Shakespeare, will be played Jbls 

ORriiEtiM (Geo. Moore, mgr.) — Pictures , )rcgent a ^^ var i e ty of acts, and his pro- season in January Instead of in the late 

in nmiit. •♦ i niT. £ a recent Tears. "Much Ado 

tures and vaudeville. ' - to th? "* W ^ rk ^ eJ •""" 



ose of the most pretentious thentres. About Notl 

The sagacious policy of glvine two ner- on "er that is not a familiar Item In their 

tJ^SRLJLSS? GoMh8w ' »8 r -)-Plo formances%ach evening has been a big factor Shakespearean repertoire, 

tures and vaudeville. , n building' up a steady patronage for this Tun new stock company at the Collego 

vS'ZSSJr'*"**' B8r) — V** 11 " 1 class of theatres FortbeTClng man who Theatre will have , Edward H. Robin, and 

lu .c. _ . . _. >, no )n or i.„ „ orT „ ih, „ ,, fl„' »>,. «..<. Kdltb Lylc as Its leading players. Camlllc 



Victor E. laubert is reported to be 
scoring the artlBtlc success of hie career with 



Florence and neffernon, Van Horn and »■«» Gilbert, the Berliner, who composed Merlo H &„?»„«■« »Th J ■iSL£? S S w i^ n 

i.anC By rd'B Musical Comedy, Last part of the music of "A Modern Eve" and E ..' Nortons Tn* Servant In the 

Ichoen's Girl Act, Metropolitan Four. ''A PollBh Wedding," wrote also thc original Tni Polm »„,„, s. OTO »« n„.i- .,/i 

Dugan, Lnrklns and Bron, Wilson and! seorc of "Die Autollcbschen." the musical ElS? J«?R?i ? n H 1™' nllV"2 



nriggs and Sidney Smith, and the Pekln vlllc sketches, which have been produced, and I nd L. U uri U m xtieh wi, inh ■r?'?fwl»SSH 

Zouaves. Last half— Clare Brlggs and Sid- she Is now engaged in writing a play. "J.HJ. i ^ iiV;^ ^ whlch "c to be booked 

ney Smith, thc Four Vanls the Great Rich- Molly and Nellie Kino, Ingenues appear- S ^„n»otL C 2m, tthcw8 °. fflce ln l 5 c ,ntur . e ' 

*%5S S^t" 14 ^ 111 ' Mase « and K "^' 6Z S " A WInB . omc m ao«'" at the SBSS Northern Mlchlla? ' "^ '" 

Amm (R. L. Jacoby, mgr.)— Bill week of Theatre, are elBters of Charles King, for- ^ - r -™ e 

30: First hnlf-^Great Archibald, Temple nerly of Brlcc and King. 
Jour, Florence and neffernon, Van Horn aod 
Jackson, ant' i 
half — Schoet 

Louise Dugan, - 

Byrd. The coming of Sarah Bernhardt, as J»medy which. In addition to" Addison Burt- i£to. W~ B % uf,™ T.SST' .^S 10 ^ aEd 

Queen Elisabeth I In motion pictures), Is also lardt's adaptation, will be staged hereunder cob,™ Jnd Pp»r»„n *.nrt n Jh-. an . d » Be l 8en ' 

extensively billed. a new name by Mort H. Singer. j-onurn and learsoD, and other acta, have 

Aaiiwsn (A. E. Weldner. mgr.)— There The negotiations between W. F. Connor S™i.in™ gi C ' Matthews Michigan 
was good business week 
particularly good show, 
and Hazel Harrington 
rled Man," ran away \. 
Ir one of the classiest u 

IT"5i. Eeoiigh and Kohlcr also scored a I'^ennebsy and Silvers, who have taken ffi- Ta ^ d v!i "l,."^ 1 ' „ ,hls s»ason. He for; 

big hit. As Kcough was formerly Btnge man- charge of the booking of the Tlerncy Four EmX.f yed VIMldevl,lc °n Saturdays and 

ager nt this house, bis many friends were report that they ore the big sensation with iSt tiw, <h„ .. m. , 

auxIoiiB to see b m. The team does we.l. the Jardln de Paris Girls Wherever tney go. w i£*.^ t 5°gf?. " £.«■»*»•—■ now play- 

The Bel Costn Trio. Eloaro and Helen Hnm- K was expected that these versatile singers c&mi»\ ThJ, 8 ^. Widow 'company, at the 

mond, were also wel liked. dancers and musicians would be warmly wil- .£!■ fi, . ntre ' wln be . 8 ^rred In a ma-' 

Hahlin (Hopklnson Bros, mgra. )— There corned ln Chicago, where they are well knSwri 5ft entcrtolnment, entitled "Black Hick: 

was poor business ot the first show Monday on account of playing long engagements, but w it !7i«.„.~,,< »- a . ..™. ,.... 

tight, OT. Tom and Edith Raymond began also on tbc road they have proven a tremeo- t.„ om » ,E iffA D ' JL rod ? c ! r °i V" e W m \ 

the program and started things off fairly dous hit, stopping the show at every perform- M» y i P ir.ii qL h , ,c 5«T yc ? l 2 tDe t Am ">:an > u„. ( . 11 ,j 1 _ ,, ,■.. tu..!.-. Dan .„ 

well. John Fink followed and pleased. The nnce. J Pirrorra M U9 ic nail Sept. 28,1b already making , plans / HeaflqUaiHR It tfl8 W8Sl8m Bireail 

l "„^"!, ." ,ol,s , 0rl8 Yf ro thlrd v and proved Kathrrinb Cliftobd. with -A Winsome Rig; ^Sftt giMtf ta the'Zlegfelrl } 




phone. Bessie Leonard, Rutherford and M„n 
roe. Greene and Parker, and John tlmmnr 

The Union Tiieatbb. completely remodel 
ed, opened Sept. 30 with a good Mil if .' 
booked by Bob Burns, of the New York ami 
Western Agency. The bouse has been re 
modeled durlng»the Summer, and a sew staje 
built. se 

Martha Russell began her toor of | m - 
portant picture houses through the^ West and 
Southwest Oct. 1,- at the Emplra, at ot 
tumwa, la., and Is at the Majestic, In at 
Joseph. Mo, Oct 3-5. 8he is talkteg on the 
making of alma and appearing Jn eonnectlon 
with pictures ln which she played the leadlnr 
role. She has some of the big cities In Teias 
for a day eacjb, and will have lively jallroad- 

Ethel Mae Barker, the "Juvenile violinist 
will play the Majestic Oct 7. ' - ^ 

Tom Cariiodv, manager of the Academy 
has been selected to report on new acts del 
siring association contracts. 

Patbicola. a North Side cafe and- Summer 

Sarden singer will appear at the Wlhoa 
.venue, Oct 21. ■' 

At the Marlowe Theatre, week Sept. 30 
Louise Randolph and her companv will act 
Charles Klein's fine play, "The Third De- 
gree." It will call Into service the companv's 
full strength. - ' 

Dueikq the week of Sept 29 the German 
Theatre (formerly Bush Temple) presented 
the following bill : Tolstoi's "The Thrall of 
Doom." the comic - opera^ "Poor Jonathan :" 
Leo Walter's comedy, "The Scapegoat," and 
a musical farce, "Speedy Spouses. 

LOOKING TO THE FUTURE. 

Few novelties are definitely promised by 
the Chicago theatre for October, although 
changes of plans are certain to bring a longer 
list than It Is now possible to write. On 
Oct Burton Holmes will begin his series 
of Interesting and Instructive travelogues at 
Orchestra Hell. "The Fortune Hunter." 
Wlnchell Smith's comedy, will begin a two 
weeks' engagement at McVlcker's on Sundav. 
Oct 13. Mrs. Fiske is expected to act Ed- . 
ward Sheldon'B "The High Road," at Powers' 
Theatre, on Oct. 28. On that sight also 
Christie MacDonald will return to the Co- 
lonial, with "The Spring Maid." James K. 
Hackett hopes to reach the Illinois on Nov. 
10, with Booth Tarklngton's "The Man oa 
Horseback." The Olympic will welcome In 
November Leo Dttrichsteln's adaptation of 
George Berr and Marcel Gulllenmaud's 
French farce, "A Million." 

♦ 
CHICAGO MUSIC NOTES. 

Leo Feist's principal song promter, Frank 
Corlette. has earned a free scholarship at 
the Chicago Musical College. 

"Down Auino tbb Mississippi Siiose" 
Is another Will Harris hit 

Will Rossiter will devote bis efforts to 
adding to the success of Edna Whistler, now 
singing bis latest songs. 

'•When I Get Yoc Alone To-hioht," a 
new Feist number. Is now In the hands of 
Chicago's leading entertainers, placed by M. 
F. Morris. 

Habrt Newman's . "Take Me Back to 
Dreamland" Is sweeping over the country, 
and may reach the mirioln copy mark. 

Knapp and La Porte will shortly produce 
a new act from the pen of Harry L. Newton, 
entiled "The Very Widow." 

A. H. McKechnie, formerly manager of 
the General Publicity Service which served 
as press department ot the Western Vaude- 
ville Managers' Association under the man- 
agement of Charles E, Bray, has been ap- 
pointed vaudeville editor of The Chicago In- 
ter-Ocean. He will also handle the publicity 
of a large number of big concerns and take 
care of his regular theatrical corespondence. 

J. T. Kellab, who . has been traveling 
representative of the W. V. M. A., finished 
his season on Saturday night, Sept. 28. He 
will now assume the management of a num- 
ber of big acts. 

The States Restai'bant, pioneer of all 
the cabaret entertainment In Chicago, Is put- 
ting on a more elaborate show than' ever, 
twelve to fourteen acts being presented each 
week. 

Tub Great Kellab, b new magical act, 
showing seven Illusions, is back In town 
after a preliminary canter over the S. 4 C 
.time of Paul Goadron. Good reports have 
reached Chicago regarding ihhj act, which is 
owned by A. M. Roberts. 

Mavd Danibl, late manager of the Span- 
ish Fort Opera Company, opened sue ot the 
best girl acts . seen hereabouts at "the Acad- 
emy Theatre on Thursday^ Sept. 20. The 
new act Is headed by Vera Stanley, who pos- 
sesses a One singing voice. She Is supported 
by six young ladles. The act Ib one of merrt, 
and their premiere at the local house will no 
doubt result ln advantageous bookings. Miss 
Daniel staged and manages the act 

Dora Pelletieb, a recent recruit from 
thc East, was given an opportunity at the 
Indiana Theatre last week. A. E. Meyers 
Is now arranging route for this talented 
lady. She is considered by those who saw 
her one of the season's "finds" in this section. 

The Calvbbt Theatre, on the South Side, 
Is making a strong bid for patronage by the 
splendid singers Manager Mayer Is securing. 
As' a result the S. R. 0. sign Ib in night); 
use. ... 

George W. Jenks and his wife, Ada Mauri, 
who headed Roy Seebrec's new act, have left 
that organization, and will return to the'r 
old act, "The Get Jays." They are planning 
to Invade the East shortly. 

Job Barrett and Jack Matthews arc to 
re-Joln hands shortly, after a season apart 



WHEN IN CHICAGO 

Are Cordially Invited to Make 



J h . e *i™-. .™ 8 tlnlc he *'" Present a serious 

James. 'a stntidnra vaudeville' 
Bering "A Ship of the Old > Block." 
Jones celebrated the nineteenth 
his advent in the show buel- 





lege Four MatT^iJfh Donnegnn Col- the f,oop arrived at the MmrbsTm per" Id- Park, wb'lcYVown'ed bv" J ^'Matthew,' 



Roan lie ltasa. 
Savot (Tom Chanmlcs, mgr.)— Cabaret 
loujWB (lloim-Botfelil. mgr. ) -^Cabaret 

Cabaret K CAN *W "' ■""* OPO- 



plcturc 
gram. Frank 



nd took charge of the pro- 8ept. 28. for a tour of thc Pantages Circuit, 

Hall and Miss Patterson, was made up of Ellis Nowlln TroiiDe Msbel 

Jexas. Tommy Dancers, with "A Modern Elaine. Gertrude Lee Folsom and romnany 

Etc." entne first Fanny Brlcc, from "The Twin City Quartette, and^ree Ke™ev «i,-. 

Whirl of Society," sang "Fol-de-roT' and ters. Tb? show "that opi&jStJJ is ^mete^ft' 

did some off-hand fooling that made a great of Whitney's Dancing ^rts^arsey'rxryra- ^ 



-OF- 

The New York Clipper 

Ib the Heart of the HI alio 
505 Astland Block, Cor. dark & Randolph 

PHOKKR f CENTRAL 5949 . 
I'MWMISB j A rjT 41.82! 

If not convenient to call, MAIL ROUTES 
AND NEWS ITEMS. HAVE TOUR MAIL 
SENT IN OCR OARE. 

TU<! NEW YORK CLIPPER Is not con- 
ventional. It la original, aggressive, im- 
partial, reliable, and above all, IT HAS A 
CERTAIS ORIGINALITY AND DISTHfO- 
TI VESBjBS| WHICH PLACES IT . 
CLASS^TITSELF. 



OCTOBER 5 



THE NEW YORE OlilPPEH. 



13 




REMOVING MAKE U 



At ill good dreg and department .tor., or dlroet, poiUgo prepaid, 
on ricelpt of 75«. tor pint tin. PImmdI, quick and .corwmlcii touw. 



i -* — "«r r ""' r «»w«ni, quia* ana economics 10 u»e. 

„ «,tteL^J! r ii r,ffiM >" *<»» growhilr. Improvu Um complexion. 
A. F. W W CO. llg2 BROADWAY NEW YORK 



grewA****** ■" * own ,n 

ffi'^&ti't"- ,nt - r * 

•3 5? frfe^oK^O. 9.114 bete- 
2 .re^e)ilcU.S «" M :«PP<ffitm«it to 
£ fisff*5 t! * Orlmeoa Theatre,; lb 
8 *5^« Dt a*^» I 'wlth' hta act /T^e Ye'llo-w 
JSK *ck fc the city, alter % tow of. 

the T£ D wfrd Nation Co.,' whoao avtatora 
w^b«a*pHUPlnent at many Jalreln J«»e 
■22 during the -paat Sominer, ii* planning 
?..riiv fo? next season. A factory la being 
.fited here, Sa will be in change of A. if 
«3« where *U the machines used' by their 
i'v/re VTll be bnllt. Among the aviators who 
SSte under contract next season wll be 
Morale Ward, Bud Ward, Bud Mars, Weldon 
rook and several others. 
R H Gollatt has lssuad a new guide to 

■KW8&5 2? Sffii. «« 1° a 

fro&t aa a booking agent, and already has 
Im prominent acts under contract. Headed 
by Thctnas Q. Seabrook, he has them all 
steadily employed, and la constantly adding 
new ones to bis Bat In the past year he 
has come to the front as a leading vaudeville 
agent of the city and already la giving en> 
pforment to oeveral asatotanta. - - 

thbsb la a great deal of complaint In all 
of the circuit offlcea of tola city because of 
the scarcity of real good aure Are acta. Agents 
are it their wits' ends to secure material 
available for the beat houses, and the con- 
stant cry la for more and better acts. There 
baa never been a season when acts have 
been so scarce, nor when there was auch de- 
mand for them, and there la hardly an agent 
In the city who does not have far more orders 
for first class acta than he can All. Every 
new feature is grabbed up and given Imme- 
diate time as soon aa Its value Is known, and 
atlll the cry is for more and more. It Is 
said by those In a position to know that there 
are Jess new faces and new acta In the middle 
West this year than for many seasons past. 

The "Insurgent" members of the White 
Rats-Actors union are preparing another 
Issue of their paper, and alao making ready 
to apply to the National Convention of the 
Federation of Labor for a charter aa an 
actors' union In Chicago. 

FkANK TiimsT. the comical fellow, who 
performs In "A Winsome Widow," haa been 
promised, by P. Zlegfeld Jr., that he shall 
go starring next season. In a musical piece 
called "Black Hickory." 

"Tins Bird or Paradise" la to receive a 
London production In November or Decem- 
ber, with aTertnide Elliott la the role of the 

SI STEBBINS 

OniGIRAI. ADVERTISING Kl'BE 

Young Buffalo Wild Wttt and Cummin.' Fir Eait 



CANVASSERS, 

iWm, MTMEERS. 
SCBEMERS and CARNIVAL 



TOU HEED US-WK SUED, YOU. 
Write for Catalogue. Mailed tree to Dealers. 

LEVINBROS 

Est. 1880 

Terra Haute, Ind. 



Hawaiian princess, now enacted by Bessie 
Barrlscale. 

Rai.pu Stoaat left Chicago Sept. 20 to 
carry to Los Angeles a new play of his own 
writing, called "A Dollar Did It." Tie will 
act It soon in the. West-'for Oliver Morosco. 
Stuart Is taking West with him Walter Ed- 
wards, Richard Allen," David Hartford, lone 
MacGrane and hla eon, KennetB. 
_._^ . NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. 

under 
week 

Sam Goldman has been ^engaged* arthe pro- 
ducer with this theatre, making weekly 
changes of Wll. Paua Le Pltre is thetirin- 
cl|»l ,«im*diaii, supported by Chaa. Weiss, 
, Ed v Gitaore 'and a company of fifteen. Thla 
' hoose'baa been modernly equipped aa a home 
for miniature burlesque, and. has an orches- 
1 tra of flye pieces. . 

It is announced on the authority of the 
management In charge of his "A Slice of 
Life," which Is being played with "The Girl 
from Hontmartre," at the Chicago Opera 
House, that J. M. Barrle himself will visit 
Chicago the first week In October. It waa 
fifteen years ago that he Drat came here to 
visit friends, and his fame rested then upon 
"The Little Minister", alone. The year fol- 
lowing it was dramatized. 

The opening performance ' of Margaret 
Anglln. In "Egypt," at the Garrlck, was post- 
poned from Sept 30 to Oct 1. - 

CARE REJOINS "LOUISIANA LOU." 

Alexander Carr haa made his peace with 
the La Salle management, and will resume 
hla role of the old Hebrew, In "Louisiana 
Lou," on Monday, Oct 7, a week before the 
start of the proposed long Philadelphia run 
of the Borkhardt-Donagbey-Jeromc piece. 
Carr'a return to the role that was written 
to fit him Is made possible by 'the departure 
from the main touring company of Barney 
Bernard, who la to take up after a little 
while one of the name parts In "Potash and 
Perlmntter." Carr, on going back to "Louis- 
iana Lou," will hear, although he will not 
atng, a number of new songs. The manage- 
ment finds that "The Joya and the Glooms" 
has lost Its appeal, that "Now Am de Time" 
haa been made familiar throughout the coun- 
try by singers In the varieties, and that 
"1 Think Yon Think a Bit Too Much About 
Too Many" does not give Bessie De Yole 
the proper vehicle for her unquestioned skill 
aa a dancer. So Junle McCree Is to provide 
In the place of the three songs named aa 
many others, to be called, In the order 
named, "Just One Dance In Dixie, Dear," 
"Just Dinner Time for Me" and "Love's But 
a Game for You and Me.". Jerome will pro- 
vide' the new tones for the McCree lyrics. 

Frank Kaxe, of Saginaw, Mich., has ac- 
cepted a position aa assistant treasurer wltli 
the La Salle Opera House-, and la now ft 
valued member of the staff. 
- Edward Sheldon, the Chicago author of 
"Salvation Nell," "The Nigger," "The Boss," 
"Princess Zhn-ZIm," Mrs. Flake's new play, 
'The High Road," and Margaret Anglln'a 
new vehicle, "Egypt," will replace Prof. Geo. 
P. Bak?r as the third Judge In the Harvard- 
Itadcllffe playwrltlng contest. Sheldon was 
once one of Baker's students at Harvard. 

Thomjb W. Ross and, his company left 
Chicago Sept. 20, to travel to Iowa City, 
where they dedicated a new theatre with a 
performance of "The Only 8on." Thla waa 
the third dedication for the Ross company 
thla aeason. Early In September Mr. Ross 
opened a new house at' Bellalre, Ohio, and 
later he broke Into use a brand-new theatre 
at Rockvllle, Ind. • 

Definite dating of Important events of 
the Fine Arts Theatre's first season gives 
this list: "The Secret of Suzanne," opening 
the season Sept. 30; the Marlowe Theatre 
Players In Brleux's "Maternity," afternoon 
of Nov. 13 and 16: the Colburn Playeri, 
Nov. 18 to 24, John Barrymore, In Schnltz- 
ler'a "The Affairs of Anatol," Dec. 16 to 20 ; 
the Irleh Players, Dec. 30, for four weelre ; 
Annie Elizabeth Hornltnan's Manchester 
(Eng.) Repertoire Co., March IT, for four 




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weekn. Other dates bare been e»t for lec- 
tures, motion picture exhibitions and con- 
certs. 

Tub Drama LmaaoB or AumcA will 
begin Its activities for the season In Chi- 
cago with a lecture to be delivered by Cro- 
lessor 8. H. Clark, of the Chicago Unrter- 
slty. The Lyric Theatre Co. has graciously 
opened its doors for the league lecture. The 
subject will be "Maeterlinck," and will be 
given on Friday, Oct. 4. ' ■. 

LAIIGE8T PICTUliB THEATRE. 

The Kedzlc Annex, built on the site of the 
old Alrdome, adjoins the Kedile Theatre, and 
la 'the largest, aa well aa one. of the beat 
equipped tu eat res devoted exclusively to mo- 
tion pictures in Chicago. . Uodernly. con.' 
titructed ol' ateel and cement, absolutely flre-' 
proof, ■ with hlgh'arched ' ceilings, no posts, 
ample exits, splendid -ventilation and cement 
wall screen, with a seating capacity of .800, 
It would be difficult to suggest any Improve- 
ments. The coat of erection waa $55,000, ex- 
clusive of the fittings and the handsome pipe 
organ. The house is controlled by the Kedale 
Amusement Co., with Sidney Smith aa the 
capable and active manager. A licensed film 
service Is used, at a cost of $100 weekly, 
giving patrons the/ benefit of first choice of 
all releases. One high class singing act, 
booked by the Western Vaudeville Managers' 
Association, la used in connection with the . 
three, pictures shown -at each performance. 
The Annex Is located next door to the mag- 
nificent Kedzle Theatre, as the name Indi- 
cates, and enjoys the patronage of the over- 
flow attendance from the other theatre, be- 
sides having a large and loyal following of . 
Its own. 

* 
SUCCESSFUL OPERA SEASON ASSURED. 

The coming opera seaaon In Chicago, which 
will be Inaugurated Nov. 26, will be a 
financial success, aa la demonstrated by the 
large subscription sale — the largest since the 
Institution of the local organization. At the 
present time, two months prior to the open- 
ing of the aeason, the sale amounts to 
$223,960. an increase of $24,331 over the 
total subscription of last year, which was 
$109,629, and an Increase of S8(i,552 over 
the first year, when but $138,407.00 was sub- 
scribed. It la very probable that before the 
curtain rises on what promises to be the 
moat mrllllant operatic aeason In local his- 
tory, $225,000 shall have been subscribed. 
• 
VAUDEVILLE HAS ADVANCED. 

Aaron 3. Jones In a recent Interview on 
the vaudeville situation in Chicago, particu- 
larly as relating to the smaller price houses, 
said: "While you hear about the great 
atrldca lit motion pictures and very little 
about the advancement of vaudeville, atlll 
hasn't It Improved juat as much? First In 
the number of people whose only amusement 
It Is, and the absolute change In the dress 
and make-up of the average act, for the 
rough and slapstick acts arc all gone. 

"Vaudeville and pictures each have their 
own patrons, each as critical, and despite 
the low prevailing prices, each must be good. 
The patrons nowadays do not think of the 

Firlcea they pay to go in a theatre' In judg- 
ng a show, only how good or how bad it is. 
Every vaudeville and picture theatre givca 
more value for the admission prices than 
any other class of show, and on that their 
popularity hinges. 

"Big feature acts are hard to get. for the 
number of theatree haa increased fastc" 
than the number of stars, the demand being 
greater than the supply." 

SHOWMAN WILL CIRCLE GLODE. 

Peter J. Schacfcr, member of Jones, Llnlck 
& Schaefer, proprietors of a chain of the- 
atres and other show enterprises In Chicago, 
will start on Oct. 19 for a tour around the 
world, taking with him his two huge Plerce- 
Arrow cars, In which he will cross Europe 
and much of other continents. 

When he lands at San Francisco next Feb- 
ruary, a third and still more wonderful tour- 
ing machine, now being especially built to 
his model, will await him, and he will drive 
It 2,000 miles on his native soil back to 
Chicago. With all the pre-occupatlon of a 
man whoae affairs Involve fortunes, Mr. 
Hhaefcr has, nevertheless, found time and 
Inclination to become one of the foremost 
motor enthusiasts of the world, thinking 
nothing of embarking on tours of thousands 
of miles In his giant cars. 

STAR IN IRISH PLAY. 
Gerald Griffin haa started on a tour In 
"The Heir to Garry Castle,* an eighteenth 
century musical play of Erin, well staged and 
costumed. In his company are: Zoe Farus- 
worth, L. 8. Kalb, Archie Clark, J. Barett 
Davis, Etta Skinner, Laura Hudson, Wilbur 
Martin and others. H. L. Muenrtney con- 
ducts the orchestra. 

TnoiiAB H. Quill, known from Coast to 
Coast In the motion picture business, haa 
joined the film department <4 The OMcayo 
Inter-Ocean, In compiling an Illustrated spe- 
cial edition. 

A. H. McKecknib, former manager of the 
General Publicity Service, has been engaged 
on the vaudeville department of The Inter- 
Ocean. Mr. McKccknie la considered one of 
best posted men In the vaudeville field in 
thla vicinity. 

CHARLES E. BRAY JOINS THE 
ORPHEUM FORCES. 

CharleB E. Bray, recently general .man- 
ager of the Western Vaudeville Managers' 
Association, has been appointed assistant 
general manager of the OrpHicum Circuit, 
with headquarters In New York. Mr. Bray 
started on his new duties Sept 30. The po- 
sition Is not a new one to him, as he filled 
it before he was sent to Chicago to re-or- 
gan Ize the W. V. M. A. three years ago. la. 
his hew field Mr. Bray will relieve Martin 
Beck of a great deal' of the detail ' work cf 
the big circuit, and hare general supervision 
of all the houses and acta which are played 
on thla time. 

L. I. Montague has retired from the man- 
agement of the Marlowe Theatre to assume 
the management of one of Alfred Ham- 
burger's new theatres. 

Rowland *. Clifvobd, who produced "The 
Divorce Question," have another new one In 
"The Strongest Magnet," which will be aeon 
at McVlckcr'a Theatre later In the season. 
» 

CHICAGO'S MELODY LANE. 

Aubrey Staiiffbh has spent a lot of Utiip 
on the golf llnks.thla Summer, and as a re- 
sult Is aa "fit aa a fiddle" to look after Ids 
big business this Fall and Winter. 

Habky L. Newman hna returned to Ch 1 - 
cngo, and reports great sales for hla songs nil 
along the line. He will Boon announce n 
new ballad which he believes will be a tre- 
mendous winner. 

Chaiii.kb A. MBTBns haa opened larger 
quartern In the Randolph Building for tlie 

Enrpose of exp'nltlng hla new numbers.. He 
i BatoMt: "Darling Nell," My Irish Col- 
J«D," "J Nere^IBiew-THur World Contained 



a Girl Aa Sweet Aa You" and "They've 
Rtopped Doing It Now." 

wis Winkleb, the professional manager 
for the Korster Music Co., has re-organlzcd 
the Korster Trio, composed of I'rnnk L, 
Fresh, formerly of the Varsity Quartette; 
Jack Toolirt, late of the Yankee Comedy - 
Four, 'and Ernest Hill, a well known tenor 
singer. Winkler Is one cf the most aggress* 
Ive promoters of popular songs on Chieato's 
"Melody Lane," and he anticipates a big Fall 
and Winter season. 

"That Olo Oibl ok Mink.," one of the 
latest from'Remirk'a catalogue, la one of the 
cntchleat ballads heard In many a day. 

"Moitt" Liyinuston will Introduce for 
the first time In Chicago a new <ong from 
the pen of Herbert Blnner, of the tfetts * 
Blnner Co., entitled "When the Chickens 
Were a-Bleeplag I Was Sleeping. Too." • • 

"MonTiB' r Howard haa been appointed the 
nssistant manager of 'the. 'Chicago office ot 
Wttmark, music publishers. ' 

JtoBF.iiT TltoMPBON, of the Thompson Music 
Co.. haa returned to Chicago from the woods 
of Northern Wisconsin, where he spent the 
Summer fishing and hunting:. ' 

Ai.icr Fobhbht has been appointed pro- 
fessional manager for the McKtnley Music 
Co.. with offices lo the Grand Op«ra*IIou»e, 
Chicago. .' ' 

Faibuak and Kt'auAN are featuring Ted 
Snyder's «ong hits - "Ragtime Soldier Man, 1 ' 
'Ghost of the Violin" and "The Automobile" 
'song. * • 

Lbo Fbicdkan and Bill Downs have 
written a new song that promises to be a 
winner. The title la "Maybe." 

It looks mighty good for Chicago music 
publishers. 



OUT OF TOWN HEWS 

Newark, N. J.— Newark (am, W. Robblns, 
mgr.) George Arllss, In "Dlaraell," week of Sept. 
30. ' This Is Ur. Arllss' lint •npearauce here. 
Charlotte Walker, In '.'The Trail of the Lone- 
some Pine," week of Oct. T. 

Shubot (Lee Ottolengul, mgr.) — "Little Boy 
Bine," with Gertrude Bryan, Otis Harlan, Mamie 
Odell aad (be Highland Daisies, week ot Sept. 
SO. '.'Over Night" week of Oct. T. 

Proctor'b (B. C. Stuart, mgr.) — The best 
TiudcTllle bills continue to attract Iilg business. 
Bill for week of Bent. 80: Joe Welch, the Hlx 
steppers, Sam Harris, Carrie Reynolds, Lrdla 
and Albino, Woodward's dogs, Charlie Hart auil 
J. Rosamond Johnson, and Ryan-Rlcliaeld Co. 

Osritauii (If. 8. Schleslnger, m»r.) — "The 
Hypocrites," by the Corse l'aytou Slock Co., 
week of Sept. 30. "The House Next Door" week 
of Oct. 7, will mark the return of Stage Mana- 
ger Starrett after a fire weeks' rest. 

Jacobs' (Geo. W. Jacobs, mgr.) — "The Pa- 
risian Model," with Urrle Beangarde, week of 
Sept. 80. 

Emi'ibb (Frank Abboit, mgr.) — Blanche Balrd 
and the Stars of Stngeland week of 30. On 
evening of 28. "The Country Store," a new 
Idea, for the benefit of the patrons, was intro- 
duced. Twenty-nve of the patrons received pres- 
ents, consisting of wearing appaTel and house- 
hold articles. This will be continued every Thurs- 
day evening. The Pace Makers week of Oct. 7. 

Oavbtt (Leon Kvnus, mar.) — The Oay Mas- 
qiMrudcrs week of Kept. 30, with Geo, II. Scanloti, 
Chaa. A. Maaou aud Ids Kiiiermra. Bowery Bur- 
lexiiuers week of Oct. 7. 

WAFiiiNOTOM (O. II. Neu. mgr.) — Pictures and 
vanilevllle. BUI for Sept. B0-Oct. 2, Included: 
Ilorton and Lewis, Mortlock and Miles, Clark 
Quartet, Harry and Kate Truniborn, Krlse and 
Dunn, and Edith Kenny. Ftor 3-8 : Harry. Lay- 
ton aad company. Lillian Lens 'Trio, Morgan and 
Darin, Rowe and Clinton, Jumen ond frauds, 
and Belle Gold. 

I.voic (R. C. Stuart, mar.) — Crowds dally, 
Bill for Sept, 30-Oct. 2: Mnxlne. Three Follies, 
McDonald and Tavotetto, Mimical Hells. Basin 
Brady, and the Seabrlalit Players. Bill for 3-5: 
Helvln and Thatcher, Rose Gordon anil company,' 
Elvln Bates, "The O|ierator," Joe Ilnrdman, 
and Cycling Burnetts. 

NoTtn Joe. . W. Glrard will Join the Corse 

I'oyton Stock Co. Oct. T "The Red Head" 

closed at St. Louis, Mo., Sent. :<0 Harry 

Duvles. the Welsh tenor, who has been appenr- 
lnit with Mr and Mrs. Harry Liickstone, In 
vaudeville, will leave for Chicago Oct. 14, lo 
Join the Lc Brun Grand Opera Trio. ..... .The 

moving picture men of Essex County are pre- 
paring to form a local organisation, to be at- 
tached to the New Jersey Moving Picture Exhi- 
bitors' League. 

Jersey City, \. J.— Majestic (F. K. Hen- 
derson, mgr.) "The Gauiblrra" Sept. 30 and 
week, Flake O'Hnra week of Oct. 7. 

Academy <F. E. Henderson, mgr.) — "Ten 
Nights In a Bar Room," by the Academy stock, 
week of 30. "Human Hearts" 7-12. 

OirucoH (Thnn. L. Hheelvy, nigr.) — "The 
Spendthrift," by the Orpbeum stock, week of 80. 
"Green stockings" Oct. 7 and week. 

Bon Ton (Ed. Cadugan, mgr. )— Variety, mov- 
ing pictures and illustrated songs. 

MoNTicirM.o (M. S. Hcb lenslnger, mgr.) — Va- 
riety, moving picture* and Illustrated songs. 

Iloboken. V. X — fioyety (Chns. Fronklyn, 
mgr.) "The Wrong Way" week of Sept. 30. "A 
Parisian Model" Oct. 7-12. 

Eurnut I A. M. llruggeinann. mgr.) — Bowery 
Uurleaiiners 30-Oct. 2, the Winning; Widow 3-S. 

Ltjuc (O. S. Rlgga. mgr.) — Variety, moving 
pictures and Illustrated songs. 

Dnbwqne, la. — Grand (John H. Maclay, 
mgr.) "The Divorce Question" Sept. 27. The 
llurv.-y Stock Co. presented "The Girl From Out 
Yonder" Sunday matloee and evening, 20. 

Majcstio (lake Rosenthal, mgr.) — Bill for 23- 
25 included: The Aviator Girls, Flanagan and 
Edwards, Aurora Trio, the Four Aden, Charlotte 
Rarejiscroft, and McLaughlin and Stewart. For 
20-28 Included: Wilson, Franklin and coinyuuy, 
Nadell and Kane, Rego, Kuma Troupe, Paul and 
Azella, and Irving Jones. 

PaiNcase (H. W. Fulton, mgr,) — Picture*. 

STAn (A. 0. Thompson, mgr.) — Pictures, and 
Kthel North, lu songs. 

Amuse (A. L. Steven*, mgr.) — Pictures. 

Roval (A. L, Stevens, ingr, ) — Picture*. 

Dukamlaho I (J. K. Buyl«, mgr.) — Picture*. 

DauAHLAND II (A. C. Wright, mgr.) — Pictures. 

Dea Motnca, la.— .Princess (Elbert & Oct- 
chell, mgre.) "On the Quiet" week of Sept. 20. 

Uescukll (Elbert & Uetchell, uigrs.)— Ttaos. 
W. Ross, In "The Only Son," pleased 2R. 

OsniGUK (H. B. Burton, roar.)— Rill for 20 
and week Includes: "Krerywlfe," Merrill nnd 
Otto, CasselU's dogs, Stewart Sisters and Ettrorts, 
La Petite Mlguon, and l/cw Cooper. Hlg business. 

Majshtio (Elbert A Uetchell, nigra.) — Vaink- 
vile nnd pictures. 

Unique (Elbert A Getcbell, nigra.) — Moving 
picture*. 

Stas (I. Rubin, mgr.) — Moving pictures. 

Ltbiu (I. Rubin, ingr.) — Moving pictures, 

Family (1. Mekwnky, ingr.) — Moving picture*. 

Colonial (Cba*. Namur, mgr.) — Moving pic- 
tures. 

Davenport, la. — BurturKrpcra House (Cham- 
berlain, Kindt' a Co., nigrs.) "Bunty Pulls the 
String*" Sept. SO, Leud-a-lland Club, la "Aha- 
auerui," Oct. 2-4; "The Fortune Hunter" 6, 
matinee and night; "The Divorce Que*tlon" 7, 
"Putting It Over" 10, "Ready Money" 11, Ly- 
man Howe's pictures, matinee and night 12, "Of- 
ficer litifl," matloee and night 13, Walker White- 
side 14. 

flSAND (D. L. Hughes, mgr.) — Paul J, Ralney's 
African Hunt pictures Sept. 30 and week. 

AuaaiOAN (Charles Berkell, ingr.) — Vaudeville 
to good business. 

St. ftiul, Minn.— Metropolitan <L. N. Scott, 
mgr.) "Putting It Over" Sept. 20-Oct. 2. Horn* 
la dark 3-B. Duatln Farnuin, In "The Littlest 
Rebel," week of 0, 

Nhmiest (Frank 0. Priest, mgr.) — "Baby 
Doll" week of Sept. 20. 

Oki'iiKtlt* (H. C. Burroughs, mgr.) — BIB for 
week of £1): Belaaco'n "Tbe> Drums of Oude." 
May Tally and company, WIImiii Brothers. Bel- 
irmat and llarl, the Flying Martins. Itoldy anil 
Currier, the Great Llhliy, and the Twilight pic- 
tures. 

Dmiuiksp (W. 0. Brewster, mgr. — Bill for week 
of 2»: "Number 44," Carly's Doom, the Three 
stiinl 'vs. Kll Dawson, Brooklyn Comedy Four, and 
Hie inovlns pictures. ',1.1 ow 

riBANU (Tbcndoro L. Hays), Bigr.) — The Bandy 
Olrli week of 20. . / • 

Majestic <B. 8. Mitchell, mgr. l-iGooti bust. 



neas. The muat hills, with complete . bi-weekly. . 
' changes, are popular. • 

Stas (John T. Kirk, mar.) — For week of 20 a 
high class vaudeville bill la presented. 

Stasland (0. F. Rose, mgr.) — Thl* beautiful 
: little theatre continue* to grow more popular. 

piincirs.— Thla vaudeville and moving picture 
house, greatly enlarged and handsomely furnished 
and equlpiied, re-opened lta doors 30. The house 
now compile* with the xtrlngent building code, 
and 1* fully licensed and equipped, foe business. 

Oakland, CaT.— MScdonougn (P. A. Gel**, 
mgr.) "Ofllcer two" Sept. 30-Oct, 25. '■ 

Yn LuiCHvv- (II. W. -Bishop, mgr.)— Andrew 
Mack and Associate Player* presented "Arrati- 
Nn-Pogue" week of 23. "The Koyal Mounted'! 
31) and week. - - — 

Cannuu ' (George' Ebey,""mgr.T=^BU!' for 20 
and week Includes : I.asky's -'-'The. Antique Girl,'! 
Claude ami Fannie llsbrr, Herbert Ashley and 
company, Dclro. the Oord<m"Bro«C and their box- • 
lag kangaroo. BertlaCh', Lowe aad De Vere. and 
photoplays. BusuiefM Is heavy. . 1 • I » - 

rAHTAors' (W.-W.-F.ly, mgr.)— BUI for 20 and 
week: Lorraine and Dudley. Lillian. Bisters, Pro- • 
1 vol, Apollo Trio, Capital. City LFour, '.'The Star 
Bout,'! and mv Sunlight picture*. . Business. J*. .. 
csiiaclty,- - ■ .1 •' , - ..... 

CoLi'iiniA (Dillon A King, mgra.)— "Room 28" 
29 and week. • • • • - • ■ . < • • '" ■-■ 

Ssoadwat (Gay 0. Smith, mgr.)— Vaudeville 
and notion, pictures. - Bill change* Wedhesdaya 
and Sundays. • . " : ' •. _ 

Oaj-land, Ltbic. Bijou Pimii, . Camkoa', 
Boxnio, Makluwe, RauarNT,- and Ukown's, -pra.-, 
aeutlng photoplays, are pleasing- tksnsands' of. 
patron* weekly. 1i j 

Hartford, Conn, — Parsons' (II. 0. Parsons, 
mgr.) las Rotirrtaon, In "Tlie Pausing of the 
Third Floor Back."- Oct! -1. 2. • "The Trail of 
the Lonesome Pino" 0-6. "The Pink Lady" 7-0.-, .. 

I'ou's <W. A. Aecough. roar. )r— Bill for the 
opening week of the reanlar vaudeville aeason, 
beginning oO. Include*: Loula Simon and Ksth- . 
eryo Osterraan and company, In "A Parisian Gar- , 
den;" Hcsslo La Count. Frank Rae and com-' , 
puny, Borden and Shannon, Merrltt and Douglas, 
sclblnl and Grovlnl, and too PollKope. 

IlABTroan (Fred P. Dean, mgr. )— Bill for week 
of 30: Rush Ling Toy, Clark and Dtincan, Wanl 
and Cullen. Leslie Thnroton, Olympic Four, Jean 
Baldwin, Oroitln Trio, and the picture*. 

Haiti- Hour (Harrison Harris, mgr-) — Dally 
change of fll.na drawa large crowd! to this house. 

Kmi'iaa (P. S. McMahon, mgr.)— This n-eent 
addition to tho picture house* Is doing big busi- 
ness. 

Note.— The stock company closed at Poll's 
Sept. 28. after a most successful season, 

Lotranaport, Ind. — Nelson (0. A. Ilolden, 
nisr.) the Marple-Norrls Muwical Comedy Co. 
Sept. 30-Oct. 2. Monte Carlo tllrU 3, "Pumpkin 
Hunkers" n, "The Grain at Dust" «, Mark-Lea 
Stock Co. 912. 

lti.0AbWAT (B. B. Onnlngh.im, mgr.) — Three 
recla of pictures and one vnudevllle act, changed 
triweekly, nil the house dally. 

Gbano (Earl Rife, mgr.) — IMke and Loder, aud 
motion pictures comprise iho attractions at thla 
house. , 

Ark, Cozr an* Tokyo, with motion pictures, 
are doing good business. - 

Notsk.— Wm. Pottmeyer has succeeded Win, 
McDonald as stage manager of the Broadway. 

The parents of Wllbnr A. Welch, of "The 

Modern Eve" Co., came here from Chicago to 
visit hint when the company played In this city.' 
......Lillian Klrkamith. formerly of the Kirk- 

smith Sister* In vaudeville, has left the city after 
sis-tiillng the- Summer here, for Chicago, where 
sue will try out n new single act. . • 

Montreal, Can. — Hla Majesty's (R. Q. 

Brook*, mgr.) Christ le MacDonald, ' in "Tb« 
Spring Maid," week of Sept. 30. "Disraeli" 
Oct. 7 and 'week. ' 

I'niNcXHH (II.' O. Judge, mgr.)— Good housra 
rule. "The Bllnduess of Virtue" Sept. 30 i.nd • 
week, "Bunty Pull* the Strings" week of Oct. 7. 

GAiifTr (F. Arnold, mgr.) — The Behman Show ' 
week of Sept. 30, the Midnight Maidens Oct. 1 
and. week. 

Rotai, (Or. O'Brien, mgr.) — "A Man of Honor" 
Sept. BO and week, "The Boss" week. of Oct. 7. 

Osi'Btuu (G. Drlscoll. mgr.) — Bill for weeb 
of- Sept. 30: Jessie llusley and company, "In Old 
New York," Brenner and Ratline, I»u Anger, 
Karl Emmy'* pet*. Coomb* and Aldwell, and Mr. 
aud Mrs. Stuart DarrOw. 

Fsanoais (J. 0. Donley, mgr.) — Moving pic- 
ture* and vaudeville. Bill for week of SO: Im- 
perial Trio, Baseball Four, May Blossom, Harry 
Handier, and May Clifton and company. 

Hamilton. Can.— Grand (A. R. Loudon, 
mgr.) "The Siren" Sept. 80, "The Third De- 
gree" net. 1, 2, Marcus Kcllcrman recital 3, 
"The Spring Mold" 4, 6, "The Bachelor's Ilnby" 
1, H. 

TKMrLE (J, (J App'elon, mgr.) — BUI for week 
nf Sept, (10: Homer Mason-Margaret Keeler Co., 
Wood* nnd Woods Trio, Andrew Kelly, Oorelll 
and Gillette, unil Ethel McDonough, 

Alton, III. — Temple (W. M. Bauvage, mgr.) 
"LoulHliiiia Lou" .Sept. 29, "The While Slave" 
30, Kenan'* Band Oct. h. 

HirropBoiiu (W. M. Sauvage, mgr. — 8. R. O. 
business waa done during the opening week of 
thl* new house. Bill for Sept. 30-Oct, 2; lieu 
Harney and comtiuny, Krole and Mildred Potts, 
and picture*, Five shows an given dally. 

Pbincbbr (J. J. Rellley, mgr.) — Moving pic- 
tures, Including Palhv's Weekly, are drawing big 
husliieis. ' 

Bioobapii. — Moving picture* continue to draw 
big crowds. 

Note.— Manager Sauvage will continue to use 
a four piece orcbeslia at the Hippodrome during 
tho season. 

Qulncy, III.— Empire (W. L. Buaby, mgr.) 
—Oscar Cook Stock Co., Sept. 30-Oet; 2; "When 
Hunty Pulls the Strings" 8, Oscar Cook Stock Co. 
4, 3 ; "A Modern Eve" 0, "Heady Money" I.. . . 

Bijou (W N. McConnell, mgr.)— Bill for .'10- 
Oct. 2 Included: Al. Allen, Oochran and Stone, 
Moore-Gardner and Tinker, and the Kuma Family. 
For 3 5: Hack and Williams, Hurry M. Morns 
and company. Tom Oilier, and the Marimba Una- 
tanamo Band. 

Lima, O. — Faurot (L, II, Cunningham, mgr.) 
Howe'* pictures Sept. 20, BO, Aborn Opera Co., 
In "11 Trovatore," Oct. 2; "I«ul»lana Lou" 4. 

Out'iiiuK (0. Foreman, mgr.) — Bill for week 
ot Sept. 30 Includes: Ferns, Kerns and llleglow, 
Fitch Gooiier, Hughes and Prior, Boa* and Stew- 
art, Lewis Aahmore and company, and Steele, 
Brlnkuian and Steele. Mr. Wllllums, the former 
manager ot this house, has again entered the real 
estate business, Mr. Foreman succeeded blm .'10. 

Lvato (0. V. Deardourft*. mgr.) — The Burrett 
Player*, In "The Lion and the Mouse," week of 
30. Thla company I* playing to tremendous 
business, being greeted with capacity bouses at • 
every iierfiirniance. 

. Rdi'ai,, Star, Dukami.ane, Liiia AND Eupikk, 
with motion pictures, reiwrt good retnrni. 

Zanesvllle, O.— Sennits (W. 8. Canning, 
mgr.) "The City" Sept. 30, "Undo Tom'a Oahln' 1 
Oct. 4. . , 

HiiTODitoWB <0. W. Morrison, mgr-)— Moving 
plctnre*, to good business. 

Quiusn's (W. 0. Qolmby, mgr.)— Moving pic- 
tures, to crowiled house*. 

Ahsbicah (James Collins, mgr.)— Moving pic- 
tures, to good business. 

ORi'iiamii (E. It. Harris, mgr.)— Vaudeville and 
moving picture*. • 

Springfield, O— Fairbanks (0. 0. Miller, ' 
mgr.) "TIio Yankee Prince" Oct. S, "Uncle Toin'» i 
Cabin" S, Nell O'Brien'* Minstrels 8. 

New Son (Sun Amusement Co., mgr*.)— BUI 
for week of' Sept 80: Jacob* and Demand, 
Thompson and Carter, Dainty Jua* Roberts aad 
company. 

Scrsnton, P«. — . Lyceum (T. K. Gibbon*, 
mgr.) "Faust'' Sept. 80, matinee and evening. 
Win. II. Crane, In "The Senator Keep* House," 
Oct. 1 ; "Excuse Me" 4. "The Concert" 8. 

Poli (John II. Docking, ingr.)— Bill for week 
of Sept. 30: "Cheyenne Days," McDevltt, Kelly 
and Lucy, Merlin, HufTord nnd Chain, Adonis and 
Robert . Fulgora. Business fine. 

Academy (A. F. Wln»trtrm, mgr.) — New photo- 
plays, cbangeil dally, and special features, 

Columbia (G. Nelson T«ct«, mgr.) — Girls from . 
Pcuo Seiit. 30-Oct. 2. The Moulin Rouge Com- 
pany .'1 0. Business has been big. 

Bijou Dukahr, Wonceblanii, Manhattan, 
Viutcbia, AVondkoh, and Hti'i'OPHOMB nil re|H>rt 
good returns, prenentlug pictures. 

Ntnnnton, Va.- Beverley, "Mutt and Jeff" 

Sept. 80. ... 

HAVOV, — Picture*. .• 

Palace. — Pictures. ..,''• 

Aur.— Vahdevllle and pictures.: , i?5 i'i . .i 
Norr.— Tlie St. Louis AJnaoemenk Or. plired 

her* week of 23.- . . ' - ff ' ■ 



.4 



1* 



THE OT¥ TOM OLIVIER. 



OCTOBKK .") 



ISDEX TO OUT OF TOWN NEWS 



Arkansas 

Ooh>r«ik) 

CaHfo.-nla 

OodoccUch' 

Oanadt 11, 

District of Colombia 

Iowa. ;.•',. 

Illinois ,;. 

Indiana It, 

Keotacky 

Malae 

Mamti 



Mae/land. 

Mldfclliu.. 



Mi 



7. 



Mltaonrl 7 

Maasachusc tts 11 

.New York...; 11 

New Jersey. 16 

Nebraska 7. 11 

Ohio IB, 27 

Pennsylvania 13, 10, 28 

Koufh Carolina...... 18 

lOTexasi ... 7, 8fl 

U Tnroeiiace i 

in Vlriimu;. 1« 

15 Wlspsnidn 10 

10 Went Virginia 7 

IS Waiting!*"" 10, 18 



NEW 

VAUDEVILLE 

ACTS 



Ran* WtrUl and Coaupamy. 
Procxoji'h Fifth Avenue, Matinee, Sept. 30. 

Holding his audience Is a vise-like grip tor 
fully tea minutes, 1b exactly what Buss 
Wta/tal did at the Monday matinee here, 
when lie was seen In a very dramatic sketch, 
entitled "Lul" ("lie"). It was lila first ap- 
pearance In vaudeville, and Judging from bU 
success, vaudeville will claim LUu for some 
time to come. 

The sketch is one of tic teat and most 
powerful that Jus ever been aeen at this 
house, and tells a story of a murderer trying 
to escape the clutches of the law. He get* 
Into the apartments of two women of the 
world, irhe nave Just read of the murder be 
lias committed, giving a good description of 
tbc auirdcrcr. They faUed to recognise him 
at first, bat hit display of great wealtn and 
jewels finally arouses their suspicion. One 
of tbc girls keeps him well supplied In cham- 
pagne and Invites him to sleep, and In that 
condition aces a mark on his arm that cor- 
responds with the account of tbc murder 
that she has been reading. Hue calls the 
other girl, who informs the police. In the 
mean time the murderer awakens, and learn- 
big what she has done, kills her. The police 
put' In an appearance, both shooting at the 
same time, he killing the other girl and the 
policeman killing lilm. 

It is interesting; throughout, and holds the 
n l lent Ion from Btart to llnlsb. Mr. Whytal's 
portrayal of the murderer was a work of 
Art, and In the many heavy scenes that was 
leiiuircd of htm, gave an excellent perform- 
ance. Of bis supporting company, Sarah 
lllula was tbc most important, and her pcr- 
fnriounco ranks second only to Mr, Wbytul. 
I'lulrc Ilurku and Harry LIU ford were very 
capable In their respective roles. Jack. 

■ i 

Frank Byron and Loulae Lansdon. 
I'uocTOK'g Firm avenue, Matinee, Sum. 30. 

Offering for tbc first time on any stage a 
Western comedy, entitled "Coyote Guasle," 
this clover and versatile pnlr Just barely 
managed to get over at the" Monday matinee 
here. While the sketch has some good ma- 
terlnl, It needs a little more action hnd less 
talk. It consumes twenty-flve minutes, on 
full stage, with abont five mlnntes of real 
action, nnd this credited to Mr. Byron's dude 
Impersonation. 

They are assisted by George Thomason and 
eight .pretty and shapely young ladles, who 
ably assist In the several musical numbers. 
More attention seems to have been paid In 
costuming and scenery, ns both showed that 
little expense ha* been spared. The sketch 
contains very little plot, the story telling of 
the' wanderings of Coyote Qussle, who has 
strolled on a ranch kept by n widow. Mere 
It seems to end wthout giving any particular 
reason for bis being there. Evidently It 
serves Its purpose, as It gives Byron an op- 
portunity for bis elever impersonations. The 
three musical numbers, each rendered by the 
three principals, could cosily be disposed of 
with the exception of the ono rendered by 
Mr. Myron, which took several encores. The 
girls, while having little to do, gave good ac- 
count of themselves when called upon, exe- 
cuting several dances In lively fashion. Miss 
Langdon looked charming In a handsome 
blue riding suit, while George Thomason 
looked and acted "dangerous" as Dangerous 
Dnn. Jaclt. 

s 
Frank Mills* Players, In "Live Wires." 

llaMMEHNTKLN'*, MaTINKK, SEfT. 30. 

In a sketch by Ivy Ashton ltoot, a little 
company composed of Rose Braham, Arthur 
Hall and Desmond Gallagher, presented a 
sketch, entitled "Live Wires)," here on Bept 
30, 

The secne is a hotel office, and the princi- 
pal character Is the girl nt the switchboard. 

It appears that her brother ia about to bo 
arrested ou a cburge of usauulttng n man, 
This becomes known to a inan-about-town, 
who lias come to the office to engage u tele- 
phone. 

lie llirts with the girl, nud In an Im- 
pulsive moment kisses her. Sorry for bis in- 
sult to the girl, nnd ascertaining that her 
brother Is to visit her that day, also that 
the detectives have arranged to there make 
the arrest, he impersonates the brother, gets 
arrested, uud the brother, having been warned 
of what has transpired, has time to make bis 
"get-away." 

The detectives arc discomfited, nnd the 
girl accepts the Invitation of her brother's 
rescuer to n little supper. 

The sketch was finely acted, nud the Mon- 
day audience seemed to like It. Did Timer. 




Mabel Taliaferro and Company. 

Hahmekbtsix's, Matinee, Sept. 30. 

Her daintiness and cleverness as ao 
actress may bring a permanent success to 
Miss Taliaferro in her new presentation, 
"The tteturn of Tori San," and hex assump- 
tion of the character of a Japanese maiden 
is iirtistlr, and made Impressive Mi its pathos 
at the finish, still there Is the fault of too 
hup rlcd a story, and the climax Is not satis- 
factory In its appeal to tbc sympathies of .an 
audience. 

The curtain rises upon one of tbc prettiest 
and most elaborate Japanese stage settings 
vnudcvlllo huH ever seen. It is the living 
room of Henry Mathews, a retired judge. 
His daughter, Molly (Miss Tullufcrro) has 
persuaded bcr father to transform the room 
to Its present Japanese form, as she expects 
the arrival of her flanco from Bun Francisco 
that evening. 

Molly also inveigles her futber Into per- 
mitting her to assume the character of a 
.Tupaneso maid, as a surprise to her sweet- 
heart upon his arrival. 

When the rnnn arrives he Is received by 
the supposed maid, and he is horrified at the 
resemblance between her and a Japanese 
woman with whom he has been living clan- 
destinely, In California. He supposes the 
woman bos followed blm from the far Hast, 
and he tells the supposed maul that ho id 
waiting his opportunity to make his con- 
f esaluai to Ms sweetheart. 

Molly is obliged to listen to nil the details 
of his laiton with the Japanese woman in 
California. The clhnnx arrives at tho end of 
his confession. Molly dismisses aim, au she 
removes her Japanese wig, and be departs to 
return to California. 

What Molly had Intended as a pleasant 
surprise for her sweetheart, brings her un- 
deserved trnhappmess. 

There were curtain calls at the final cur- 
tain, and lovely flowers were passed over the 
tootllgbts to the popular little actress. 

The program gives MIbs Taliaferro as the 
author of tbc playlet, which runs twenty-two 
minutes. Old Timer. 



Vera Michelena, 

Colonial, Matinee, Sett. 30. 
Vera Mlchelenu, late star of "Alma, Where 
Do You Live?" appeared la u repertoire of 
bongs nnd handsome costumes. We are glad 
to sec Miss Michelena back in vaudeville, 
where she -will take her place among the lead- 
ing comedians of the day. She puts over 
four songs of n semi-, lassies l order, and ap- 
pears In three' costumes. Her voice Is 'wmy 
nbove what we arc used to hearing In vaude- 
ville, and the costumes she wears are gems 
In the millinery line. The third could easily 
he packed In a handbag, but tben Miss 
'Michelena is so blessed by nature that wo 
do not blame her a bit. She holds the stage 
for fifteen minutes, and could add another 
song of the popular kind to advantage. Doo. 
i s 

The Fonr Runaways. 
Huirriu & Sbjamon'h, Sept. 29. 
Here Is a quartette net that is Just a little 
shy of a big time offering as It stands at 
present. The Fonr Runaways, made up of 
two straight, n Jew nnd a negro character, 
harmonize well enough, but their line of 
comedy Is a little antiquated. The Jew and 
iii-ero characters offered some very good 
.wooden shoe dancing that got a big hand. 
Their version of "My Hero," used as a con- 
versation number, was also well liked. With 
a little polishing up In the comedy line, tho 
net should have no trouble getting plenty 
of regular time. Olio. 



Taylor Granville nnd Laura Ttcrpont, 

In "The Systran." 

Keith's Union iShi «e, ErBSLMO. Kxrx. 30. 

New sets are being ■"pulkd" en us fre- 
quently these days, bnt this new one of Tay- 
lor Granville's is «s good, if not better, than 
any that this sterling performer has been 
seen. In In a long time. "The System" was 
conceived sod produced by Mr, Granville, 
and written tn collaboration with Messrs. Me- 
Cree and Clark. It Is finely produced in 
three scenes, and runs about forty-Ore min- 
utes. 

The story centres around three of the 
principals — Billy Bradley, a crook: <1 oldie, 
his gal, and Dugon, a detective. Dugon hi 
strong for Goldie, nnd he frames a case 
against Bradley, better known as "The Eel," 
whereby, he figures, bo can wlu the girl over 
If be puts tho crook "away.* 

The first scene shows the interior of a 
police station, and here Goldie Is questioned 
by the Inspector- about Bradley's movements 
on the night of the "haul," but Without suc- 
cess. Bradley Is brought In by. Dugon, bnt 
Inter the Inspector orders a dictagraph placed 
in Goldle'a flat and then discharges both, 
figuring; that tho Installed machine will col- 
lect the necessary evidence. "The Bel" leaves 
Goldie alono In bcr room while he goes out 
to "gather" enough cash to carry them to 
Chicago. During his. absence Dugsn enters 
tho room via the fire-escape, and vows hia 
love for Goldio And shows bcr a wallet full 
of cash that he ssjrs Is all "soft stuff." Goldie 
doesn't (all for the "spiel, " however, and 
when "The Bel" returns he is covered with 
a gun by Dugon, and charged with the mur- 
der of a man who was found Just beforo 
Dugsn entered In search of the crook. But all 
Is cleared up when suddenly the poller burst 
into tho room, the concealed dictagraph is 
pointed out to Dagan by the police Inspector, 
and, baring him "with the goods,*' he Is put 
under arrest, while Goldie and "The Eel" are 
left free, but not broke, for the crook bad 
relieved Dugan of his wallet during the raid, 
and they pack for "Chi." 

Taylor Granville and Laura Pierpont did 
excellent work In their respective roles of 
"Tho Eel" and Goldie, while Clifford JJemp- 
scy, as tho grafting central office man. Is 
also worthy of a few good words. There Is 
not a weak spot during toe entire actlou of 
the playlet, and "The System" will continue 
to be a hcadllner on the "big show" for some 
time to come. It was a small riot here on 
tho above evening. Tot. 



Toon Navrsi 



la "The 



id Cemsaany, 
Calteage CoavehV 

HaJUisasTsix's. MAnara, Sept. 30. 

'lam Nawn is one of the few represcotatve 
stage Irishmen left to this generation, •» a 
new character in which he appears is bound 
to deserFe recognition. 

Of course, Mr. Nawn's mellow brogue la 
preserved in his new character, which hi that 
of a college coach. 

The scene occurs In his home, and we are 
told that his only child (a daughter) has 
bees, refused permission to return to the 
home, owing to her father's objection to her 
pi of vision as an actress. 

The daughter returns, and in an interview 
with her mother, arranges to return when 
her father Is at home, as a lady wishing to 
rent their one vacant room. 

This is brought about, though we must be 
liberal In our belief that a father would fill 
to recognize his own daughter. The daughter 
has also arranged with her mother to again 
re-appear at the homo when her mother Is. 
to denounce her for continuing her stage life. 

The denouncement Is done In the presence 
of the father, who Immediately takes sides 
with his daughter, and it occurs to httn at 
the llnlsb that he has been the victim of a 
plot 

All Is forgiven, however, and the little 
comedy ends happily. 

Mr. Nawn's support was entirely com- 
petent. f)U Timer. 



Word nnd "VTcWbev. 
HaiTMMSTmma, MAxuugs, Sept. 30,' "" 

Ia a capital act, composed principally of 
expert dancing, these young men scored quite 
a nice little hit at their debut here Sept. 31). 

They opened with one Terse of a song and 
a few dancing steps, appearing in neat brown 
suits. 

One of the young men then did a Turkish 
dance, in flowing Oriental costume, followed 
by his partner in a "Tommy .Atkins" charac- 
ter, with a song and dance. 

The boys then went to a (in lab In correct 
dress suits, and put over a medley of danelug 
that brought them the applause in abundance. 

The boys should have no difficulty In dan- 
cing their way Into popularity, besides de- 
serving credit for the showy manner In which 
their act Is presented. Old ffM«r, 



«eaa SnaUfcu 

PnoCMa'S Fifth Avenue, Matimcc, Sept. 80. 

While the debut of Oean Smith, the well 
known animal painter, will not cause very 
■much talk in theatrical circles, he Is due to 
remain In vaudeville for some time to come. 

lf« does all bis drawing in oil, the most 
interesting part ot his entertainment being 
the rapidity of oil his work. 

Ills first is that of tho bead of a horse, in 
which he consumes about three minutes, sod 
then converts this painting into a Kon'abcad. 
ills third is that of a Siberian tiger, and 
concludes his performance with a reprodue- 
tioa ot tbo famous race between "Salvator" 
nnd "Tenny," being assisted hy a phonograph 
record reciting the -poem, "Mow Salvator 
Won." 

Tho net runs about fifteen minutes, In one. 

Jack. 



Hilly Halllgan and Damn Bykes, 

KllTU's Union SquAOE, Evr.siso, Siu-i. 3d. 
Two clever ' entertainers with tho male 
doing a good share of the work. The net 
opened with' him starting a song and being 
Joined by the girl about chorus time. Then 
they went to a bunch of refreshingly funny 
chatter, during which he pulled some stuff 
Unit appeared rather "deep" in spots for ue 
abovo evening's audience. They both have 
good enough singing voices and ease out tb« 
material of a song tat good style. "Matri- 
mony Rag" was one of tho belt by the man. 
They mako a neat appearance, work well to- 
gether, and live up to being billed as the 
natural born comedian and a pretty girl. 
About sixteen minutes, In one. Tod. 



» 



The Great Tornados. 

Colonial, Matincr, Sept. 30. 
Tho Great Tornados, a sextette of twlrlers 
and athletes, composed of fonr men nnd two 
women, made their metropolitan debut hero 
on Monday, and were unable to hold the 
house, In fact, they will have to strengthen 
their offering greatly lief ore It will attain 
the strength' nectary- to bring It on a par 
With other tumbling troupes now playing the 
big time. Tlsgjr oftvrlng shows nothing jicw. 
Seven minutes, full stage. Doc. 



The Bniasdell Trio. 

Colonial. Matin ««, Bkpt. 30. 
Tile ltiiinsdcil Trio, two women and n man, 
nppenr to be part of a troupe known some 
time ngn as the lUmsdell Sextette. They 
perform dancing figures together and sepa- 
rately. One of the girls offers some fair too 
dancing, nnd the other an Imitation of a 
French soubrette, which did not make a very 
big Impression. Their work seemed to be 
forced throughout, nnd the twelve minutes 
tbey held « full stage, In too long. Doc. 



Mrs. Laasrtry pudv Do Bathe), 1st 
"Helping the Caaae." 
Colonial, Matimkr, Skpi. .'to. 
After an absence of tour years, Mrs. Lang- 
try made her re-uppearance on the American 
stage at Keith's Colonial Theatre, Monday 
afternoon, Sept. 30. There Is a saying here 
in Ainiiric* that "They hover come back." 
Hut If Mrs. langtry has not proved the ex- 
ception to tho rule, she comes very close 
to It 

"Helping the Cause," with this cost, Is the 
offering : 
Lady Victoria do Vaudeville. . . .Mrs. Langtry 

Sir Martin Maggies. . .' C. it. Sevan 

Dr. Kradflcld Alfred Mansfield 

Wardress Mrs. Doming 

The scenery pIcU s a cell In an English 
prison. Mrs. Langtry, In a handsome full 
length black velvet coat And large black bat, 
Is ushered into this cell, where she Hods the 
matron. It seems she has offered herself 
ns a martyr to the suffragette cause, havlug 
luul her chauffeur throw a brick through a 
large window and telling an oatoer she did 
it She is given two weeks la Jail, having 
infused to pay the fine. ._ ..." 

She Is not pleased with Jail life, so sends 
for a. young doctor, whom she makes fall In 
love with her. Later the governor, of the 
prison follows suit The cell is fixed up like 
n sitting room, nnd ii gnine of bridge planned 
for the evening, when the chauffeur confesses 
be threw the brick, and everything Is off. 

It proved nn amusing sketch, holding the 
stage fur twenty-two minutes. 

Mrs. Istxigtry's aristocratic bearing and ber 
pleasing lhigllsh accent , made the sketch yo 
for a hit. Doo. 



Dawc Kladlcr. 

Hammkiirtkin's, Matiniu, Sept. 30. 

Appearing hero for the first Hme on Sept. 
80, this young man, who relics solely upon his 
ability to whistle bis way Into fame nnd foT- 
tnne, made a favorable impression upon the 
patrons of "the corner." 

Ho is favored with a pleasing personality, 
and docs his whistling without tbe aid of his 
hands or mechanism of any kind. 

An improvement could be effected if Mr. 
Klndler could modulate bis whistling and 
avoid the sustained shrillness, thereby mak- 
ing his offering pleasanter to listen to. 

Old 'i'imer. 



Deodato. 

HAMMBnSTBIN'S, MATINVI!, Sept. 80. 

Tho programs announce this performer as 
tbe "Modern Buropcan Necromancer and Ma- 
gician." 

Ilcghinlag with the old time flrc-ettlng 
trick, Deodato followed with magic of a good 
order, easily proving that he Is an adept in 
bis line of work. 

Ho Introduced but one Illusion, and this, 
though performed In a cabinet, was well 
done and mystifying. 

The audience applauded him for tbe show- 
manship of his offering. old Timer. 



,.- ,-'t>* r 



Flylnsr Rovers. 

IlAMafRBSTBiN'a, Matinkb, Sipt. SO. 

This act Is composed of two men, who ate 
decidedly expert in trapese work. 

While thc:fcats performed by them did not 
differ greatly from others In their line of 
work, they are finished In what they do, and 
put through their routine of stunts with a 
quickness of method that deserves commenda- 
tion, OUTimtr. 



Area Brothers. 

Columbia, Saw TonK, Sept. 29. 
This team use a beantlfal set of spangled 
drops, representing columns and arcbes and 
coat of arms, for their Soman gladiator acro- 
batic act, in which they displayed remork- 
able Btreagth. Their straight lifts and bal- 
ances in doable work was thoroughly novel. 
The heavier Aroo posed In a frame, showing 
wonderful muscular development that Ik 
renllr astonishing. Among their tricks was 
a rapid change of balance from hands to feet 
and back again.; 

OUT OF TOWN NEW 

IndtaaapoUs, la a.— Marat (Fred J. Dalle*. 

mgr.) Nell O'Brlea'S kUiiitwta Oct. «. 4. 0W- 
«ago Opera Co., la "The Secret: of Sasanae.' 12- 

BNOLisa'a (Ad. r. Miller, oagr.i— Souaa'a Balal 
Oct. 1, Oeoure Evans' Honey Boy Minstrels i. 
"Madame Sherry" 7. 8. „ , 

l'i*i (Aada-rsoa * Steele?. iagrs.»— Vaughmi 
dinner, In "Tbo Grain of Dust" week of Bout. 
-SO. *Ts* Country 3oy" weefc of Oct 7. 

Oolomul <Ho'<aen * Bdwarda, oagn.)— "The 
Girl From Toklo" week of Sept. 30. 

Ktmi'i (Ned 8, Hastings, mrr.)— Bill for 
week of SO Includes : Bert Leille, Booita, Joe 
Jackson, UcMabon and CHapelle, Harry B. Let- 
ter, Windsor Trio. Zcno, Jordan and Zeno, mid 
the Hurlsey Troupe. . „„. 

Qatstt (Dlale Amusement Co., nigra.)— Bill 
tor week ot SO: "Toe Musical Conservatory. 
Ullver and Gray, Shorty and Edwards, and Elsie 
Oaniella and company. , „ . 

KaiiiLX <H. Q. Argenbrlgbt, mgr. )— Vaude- 
ville and pictures. . „... 

Burma (H. K. Burton, jngr.)— Queens of MB 
Follea Bcrgere week ot 30, Watson's Beef IrrW 
week of Oct T. 

Baltimore, Md.— Fort's (Cbas. IM 
mgr.) Wru. Fiirouin. In 'Tbo Littlest !»»' 
Sept. :t0 and week. Wot. Hadie, to "The ktas 
Frac Home," Oet. 7 Olid wwtk. „,. 

Auoitcsium (Frank MeBrlue, mgr. > — Aim; I < 

KeUeracu's Show week of Sept 30. U ' ' 

Mao tell Oct 7 aad week. ., . ,_ .... 

ACADSarr (Ton's Dean, «agr.)— BUI for week 
of Sept. 30: nalllilny nnd Carltn. the Oreiit Kin* 
Nera, I.yrle Comedy Font, FMlev and •«■; 
Allen Slaters, Jeaile Marttn, and iwiuuud Stank, 
and company. __. . . . . 

Mastund (Jos. L. Kernaa. sigr.l— W» "J*' 
and week: Valerie Bersere and o*Sa*J*aa«i»ny 
MoUermott. LUllsB Ashley. Heat* sod Baysioii I. 
the Great Alfredo. Hoaora and I* Prince, and 
Max's Bsrlesqao Olreas. , ..„,.,. 

Hoixtoav Bt. (William HI*. msT.l— 01." 
fcoaia" Bept 80 sad week- "June* Bon* in Mi» 
soorl" week of Oct T. . __ „_,„] 

(Hrsri (Wlillam nall.uf. ngr.l— The BWB} 
Maids week of Bept. 30. The fcxl Olrto Oct. I 

KmcwV (Opporc* Rife, mgr.l— Mlat War Tyi* 
Jr. mi of Bept. 80. Tim Wate! of MMtb •>■' 

VicToatA (Chas. K Lewta. »sT.)— M" •* J" 
and «rt«k: Alms. Msy aBjna. d sea ■■7*" ^.; 



Vcms-lieonctt tad compear. Mabel MOBtafBV 



comoanr. Femandfs and Ferooa, nnd Kleeirii-" 

Naw (Geo, Hrttilder. aagr.l— Bill fW J**.,!-' 
,30: Oabaaet your Hnm« a >il Fnu"l"> " 
^Itaody s4d*eonSoy,^Paal Oavalll. Fllton » . .1 
Mnthvi. •^jjaen, O'Brleo and company,,,. 



OCTOBER 5 



THE NEW YORK: CLIPPER. 



Yi 




HERBERT A. KLINE 
Director General 



Americas Most Remarkable Ensemble of Carnival Shows 

NOW EN TOUR PLAYING THE PRINCIPAL CITIES 

THE HERBERT A. KLINE 
ALL FEATURE ATTRACTIONS 

World's Greatest Amusement Organization 



PRINGISS 

VICTORIA 

THE ■MATURE IADAI HELBA 

Smallest entertainer the World has ever known 

AN ATOM!* SUE BUT A mm MONARCH W BMW1R6 POWER 



The World's Greatest 
Money-RlaWng Amusement Device 

BIG ELI 

FERRIS WHEEL 

ELI BRIDGE COMPABY, Bonders 



Bos 143 C, 



Roodlurase, 111., U. S. A. 



JOHN RilHL'S 
FLEA CIRCUS 

IGM0WLED8ED TIE WORLD'S GREATEST 
TROUPE OF PERFORMIHG FLEAS 



MERRY 
GO 
ROUND 



THE TOP MONEY BABIES 

SAMAR 
TWINS 

Nature's Greatest Mistake 
Feature with BEMERT A. KLIK SHOWS 



22 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS 

CAPT. LOUIS SORGHOS 

GREAT 

DEEP SEA DIVERS 

THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL 



OCEAN 



"••■■» . 



.j' .;•'.'■': 



m~ 



WAVE 



THE GREATEST ATTRACTION OP ITS 
CHARACTER IN ALL THE WORLD 

Delgarian & Zinney's 
Beautiful Orient 

Mooting wlttr Phenomenal Success with the 
HERBERT A. KLINE SNOWS 



THE MOTORDROME 

A HIT IN THE Blfi CITY PARKS 

A GREAT NOVELTY WITH A 
TRAVELING COMPANY 



SOME of the WORLD'S FASTEST RIDERS 



WALTER K. SIBLEY'S 




I 




PEERLESS 





[ 




Greatest Aquatic Exhibition in 
the World 



CALIFORNIA FRANK'S 
ALL-STAR WILD WEST 

ML0M& I. HAM BAREY (OaBftrnta Frawk) 

Pr es i d e n t and Director 

Thft Greatest Army of Wild West Intent 
Ever .Presented 




Under the direction of 
WILLIAM W. \*ril_l_»ArV»S 

Playing the most successful season In the 
history of this show. Yours truly, 

PLAIN BILL 



ALICE 

The Wonder 

WORLD'S STRANGEST GIRL 



A NOVELTY EXHIBITIOH OF rXntAOIIUHirr MBIT 

Don Carlos' Dog 
and Monkey Hotel 

A REAL FEATURE ATTRACTION 



VICTORIA 

FATTEST GIRL 
IN THE WORLD 



i 



!■ : 




s 



18, 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



October 5 



V NO LITTLE GIRL LIRE YOU 

One of these irredBtlble waits songs which you are sore to put over. U you are wnj tbie kiadof a number 
y now, here Is the one song that will replace It and Improve your act Arranged for quartette. 

BURGLAR MAN 

Here's the chance to liven up your aot with something good. It Is an original song with every ohanee to the world 
^^ for business, and lota of it We have a great double version for this one. A sure "clean up" 

for you. Ask for extra double version sheet if you can use it 



THEATRICALS REPRO. PHOTO CO, 

■*■ ' ■ aS west T*a aTRRET (Oop. American Theatre), NEW tOHK **■ 

i^hhi .usniava Enlargements. Copies Of alt Una*. BitUwnakeu at studio at reasonable price, 
\£mL2& nroWuTattended 10. Send for price list. Telephone Bryant sduo. ?. B088. Prop, pr ' cq 



f 



WAY DOWN ontheMISSISSIPPI 



This is really a beautiful song. 



One of those old tune ballads with beautiful harmony. Suitable for any voice. 

We can't Bay too muoh about it 

ORCHESTRATIONS IN ALL KEYS. 8END LATE PROGRAMME 

BETTS & BINNER COMPANY, 143 N. Clark St., Chicago, III. 



ROUTE LIST. 

Hoote. Intend** «S5. ^-ii, Wfi?* 
Moat Beach Ttala eJ tglg slJMP" 

Than Saturday ot B 1f" WeeK 
to Ina nre Inae rtlon. 

DRAMATIC AMD MUSICAIm ^^ 

£' AngnsTa. VTlO, Savannah. 11. Jackson- 
Aj2 Margaret-Carrie.. Chicago. 30. laden- 

fcS Oecrff-tlrtl« Co.'a-Newark. N. J., S0- 
Oct. B. Montreal. Can^T-12. , M1Uon * 

Aborn. English Grand Opera, Atlatttlc <M"ton * 
SargeTT Aborn. nigra. )-Colnmbos, 0.. Oct 8-8. 

a^»Si , i.h 1 ar»d opera. p«<»« < m 'nV 

Baraent Aborn. mgrs.) — Poughkfepsle. N. ,*•■ 
oltfs BBa 4. Troy 5. Great Barren. 
Mass.. 7, New Britain. Conn.. 8. Norwich 0. 
New London 10. New Him 11. ."• - 

"Amaxoos. The"— Charles Frohuian s — Duke of 
York. Loudon. 30, Indefinite. «..*». 

-SB of' thTTrall" (0. P. F.rrlngton. boa. 

4. jiekman. Me.. 5. OreenTille 7. Munaon 8, 
Mllo 9 Brownvilie 10. _ ' — __ 

Dtnie Borke-rChariea Frobman's-Lyceum. M» 
Tork. 30, Indefinite. - - - 

Brian Donald— Charles Frohman's -Ann Arbor 
"llch Oct. S. Bar City 4. Saginaw 5, Lansing 
7 Battle Creek- i. Jackson 0, Kalamssco 10. 



HAVE GOOD OPEN TIME, FOR 

FIRST CLASS ONE NIGHT STANDS 

OR GOOD REP. C08. 

CANANDAICUA. 
N.Y. 



DAVIDSON THEATRE 

Pop. 10,000. Capacity 1000. NEW MANAOEIIBKT, Writ*. 



E. O. DODD8. 



BAND ACTORS IN ALL LINES. Also SOUBRETTE 
and CHARACTER WOMAN 

BUI Water. Paul Ford- Al. Hngnes. Win. Nash, Vlo Robs, Ben Wilkes, Joe Jones, vrite. Open Oct, 38 
BsVaSaSasST ' 8. M. WACMTBL. Pino St., WllHamsport, Pa. 



L.II 



"A ROYAL SLAVE" CO. 

LIOHT COMEDIAN, o ne th at can Ring and dance, and act the feature part of Jonee, the Newspaper 
Correspondent, also JUVENILE LEAD, for part of Carloa. People vho hare played the parts will he 
riven the preference. No tickets to unknowns. Boozers and tourists, save stamps. Wire or write 



autlng all. 



GEORGE H. BIDD, Fremont, Ind., Oct. 6; Albion, 9. 



PEOPLE IN ALL LINES 



EXCEPTING LEADING MAW 
A. STOOK OOMPANY 



Rehearsals commence Monday, Oct. 14. Need particularly a stage CARPENTER who can do 
a line of good parts. If. appklL, York Opera 



House, York, Pa. 



Al SLIDE TROMBONE PLAYER, to double Violin in Orchestra; also 
- SOUBRETTE, with Strong Specialty 

FOR ONE NIOHT STAND. Hnst be young and Rood looking, neat appearance on and off. Only those 
who oan appreciate good treatment and salary every week need apply. Send late photo and pro- 
grammes. Charles Worrell and Will Sears, answer. Tickets It I know yon. 

Address FRANK E. G ALLAGIIUR, Mgr. of "Uncle Zeke" Co., Nevada, Bio. 



E. DAVID HEMINGER 

LEADS, HEAVIES, GEN. BU8. 

Wardroiu Al. Reliable managers only. 
Plndfay, Ohio. 

WANTED 

MAN for EMOTIONAL and 
ROMANTIC LEADS 

Host be good reader and have wardrobe. 

INGENUE; MAN for 
CHARACTER LEADS 

To manage stage. 

MAN FOR SPECIALTIES 

Small parte, to handle props. 
PIANIST To Double Stage. 

Give age, height and weight. All mast be experi- 
enced and reliable. Address IDA WEBTOS RAE, 
Stanton, Nebr., Oct. 4, 6; Wlaner, Nebr., t, »,»..- 



WANTED QUICK 

Bowdish Stock Company 

Han for Heavies. Man tor Juveniles and Light 
Comedy, Woman for Juveniles, one with specUlty 
preferred. Three night week stands. Sate low- 
est Pay own. Must Join on wire. 

ANCJELL AND BOWDISH. Wgrs., 
Boyer Hotel, Pittsburg. 

WANTED 



Gordon, KlttrWos. M. OMtetf— Cleveland, o, 

'KJoiernor's' Lady, Th»" — David Belasco's— r. 
public. New York. 30, Indefinite. ■""*-«• 

"Garden of Allah,'. The" — Llebler Oo.'a— ami 
torlnia, Chicago; 80, Indefinite. ""' 

"Get Blch Quick Walllogford," Eastern— &,»„ 
a Harrla — Oarrlck, Philadelphia, 30-Oc-i* 

"Get Rich Quick Walllngford.* Wtttem-bi... 
* Harrls'-JdcVicker'a, Chicago. 30-Octi2 

"Oooae Girl" — Baker a Oaatle'a (Fred q «,, 
, . lams, ret. mgr.) — Birmingham, Ala. ho-riri 
I, Toacaloosa 7. Meridian, Miss.. 8, TaMuiib" 
La.. 0, Monroe 10, Arcadia 11, Shreveport i< 

"Granstark"— United Play Co.'s— Princeton "ill 
Oct. 3, Wood tall 1. Galesburg 5, Rock i.i.ni 
0. Maquoketa. Ia„ T, Montlcellc 8, Straabm, 
Feint 0, Drereborg 10. IadepeDience U u n , 
ahalllown 12. ' *"" 

"Girl at the Oale, The" — Harry Aaklni'— u 
SaMe. Chicago, 30. Indefinite. 

"Girl Prom D. 8. A. The"— Wooda a Chalker'. 
— Blraa, Waaa.. Oct. 3, Centralla 4, Kelso 5 

"Gamblera. The" <Ed. McDowell, mar.t—w, 
verly. N. T„ Oct. 3, Addison 4, Blnjbsrato,, V 
Oortlar.d 7, Oawego 8, Watertown 9, Car(in» 

10. Ogdenabars 11, Addison 12. " 
"Girl and the Outlaw, Tte," Weatern — Bert Mm, 

er'atLeo F. Harrison, mgr. )— Garner, la. On 
3, W«ler 4. Foreat City S, Mankato, Minn 
8, Brownadale 7. Hnrmony 8 r CaiedDala 9 

"ilrej-hoond, Tte" — Wajenhala & KeroueV«— 
Brooklyn, N. T., Oct 7-12. . 

"Otrl of the MoonUtoa. A" (Wee & Lambert 
nwra.)— Saliwville, O., Oct. 4, Bella I r, . 5 
Wadswortn 7, Amherat 8, Lorain 0, Kevaj. n' 
TllBn 12. . ' 

"Olrl From the Sonny South, The" (W. 0. Don-a* 
mgr.) — Calais, Me., Oct. 3, Eaatport 4 

"Girl of the Underworld, A," Eastern (Wee i 
Lambert. mjtra\>— Vlneland, N. I., Oct 8 Bar. 
■ington 4, Plalnrleld 5, Freehold 7, Sew I'iIii 
N.-T., S, Kingston 9, Dolgevllle 10, Herklrcpr 

11, Amstordam 12, 
"Qlrl of the Underworld. A," Western (Chi. 

Parker, mgr.)— Coal City. 111., Oct. 4. OttaVa 
6, Aurora 6. Sycamore 7, De Kalb 8, Cmron 
Oi: Sterling 10, Slorrlaon 11. J 

"Oftl Outlaw, The" (Clyde An.leraon, msr. 1— 
New Bethlehem. Pa., Oct 3, Klttannlng 4 Fcrd 
City 5, Leechburg 7, Apollo 3. Avonmnre 9 
SalUburg 10. Ookevllle 11, Bhlrvllle 12. 

Hitchcock, Raymond — Cohan A Harris' — ivr r 
Mich.. 30-Oct 5, Chicago 6-Kov. 23. 
Co. 'a— A 



■aSSK&^M*. Wis.. Oct. 3. M.di. 

son 4 Winona. Minn.. 3. Minneapolis 6-12. 
BlS?r. Eueenle (Geo. H. Nlcolal, mgr.l-Orand. 

Philadelphia. 30-Oct. 5. ,,,„._ * o,,. 

••Bohemian Olrl. The" Atltntie (Milton 4 Sar- 

gent Aborn, mxrs.)— Ashtabnla, O., Oct. 3. 

Norwalk 4, Sandusky 5. „,,i»„ * o«r. 

"Bohemian Olrl. The," Pacific (Milton A Sar. 

sent Atom. mgrs. )— Newport, K-*?.- V'£ 

- a ^-Xa U 8 M- blo«cesU? Ma»i! »T Lawrence Hodge. Wllllam-Liebler Co.-a_Atl.ntlc Oltj, S. 

n Vi,min«?;e 11 WorcOTtcr 12 J- 30-Oct. 5, Baltimore, Md., 7-12. 

^J^andfpald Fo?-W« " A? Brady's. Ltd. Hyams. John, and Leila Mclntyre-Joa. u. 

^.vboum V«w York 30-Oct. 5, West End. Gaitea'—Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct 7-9. "* 

ora, au-uci. Hawtrey. William (A O. Delamater. ngr.l-St 

John, N. B„ Can.. Oct 11, 12. 

"Hanky Panky" — Lew Fields' — Broadway «♦»■ 

York, 30. Indefinite. 
"Heart Creakera. The"— Mort H. Singer's (Sira 
Myers, rtgr.) — Modesto. Cal., Oct. 3, Freano 
4, Bakersfield 5. Los Angeles 8-12. 
"House of a Thousand Candles," Eastern— C 8. 
Primrote's— Pern, Ind., Oct 3, Delphi 4, D* 
catnr. 111., 8. 
"House of a Thoosald Candles," Western— C, 3. 
Prlmrore's — Kenosha, Wis., Oet 6, Stongbton 
7, Porttge 8, Marsbfield 9, Merrill 10, Bhlne- 
lander 11, Ironwuod, Mich., 12. 
"Hippy Hooligan" — Gas Hill's — Sew Daren. 

Conn., Oct. 3-3, .Pateraou, N. J., 7-12. 
"In Old Kentucky" (D. Conaadine, rajr. 1 — 
Seattle. Wash., 30-Oct. 5. Portland, Ore., 012. 
"June Madness" (Wlnthrop Ames, mgr.)— Ful- 
ton, New York, 30, Indefinite. 
'June Bride, The" — Weber a Fields'— Majestic, 



For Vaudeville and Picture Show 

Making 1, 2 and 3 day stands. Also SKETCH 
TEAM AND COMEDIAN. Answer quick, letter 
only, and tell all. CHA8. CLARK, 

Care of Clark's Comedians, CHILTON, WIS. 



BEAUTIFUL, BLACK SHETLAND PONY 



Wltb fonr white feet. Weight 300 pounds. Stage broken with right good tricks. Good bind logger. 

- -nd Pony Acts. Thoroughly ~ 
people need apply. 
Per. address, POTTS, rear, 3356 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, 111 



Will break and train Ape, Monkey and Pony Acts. Thorouglil' 
Hiding Baboon for Sale. - Only reliable people need apply. 



experienced. A.ao nave Bicycle 



I 

LARCI MAN for Characters and Heavies; LARGE WOMAN 
for Characters, Heavies and Gen. Business 

EUGENE J, MURPHY'S KNICKERBOCKERS 

BUOBNK J. JIUPPllY, Pot 1 week, LaQrange, Ind.; Oct 7, Stnrgis, Mien. 



i/%.r%iis 



DOUBLE DRUM OR ANY 

BAND INSTRUMENT 

Other Musicians, double stage, write. Address CLAUDE IlKED, oot. 8. KeeeeviUe. N. T.- 4 
An able Forks; 6, Dannemora, "TEXAB CATTLE KINO" CO. tt ™ ,D " uo > "• ■•« «i 

CAN YOU USE " 

A LEGITIMATE 



CHARACTER ACTOR "ar - 

HpeakB. 10 languages. FlayB German, French, Russian, Yiddish, etc. Eleven years' experience In 
German theatres. Excellent wardrolio. j>iro3«; heighten, loin. Address 
JA<HJK8 JKM8KN, S4B1 E. Kavenawood Park, Chicago. 



WANTED 

A GOOD SKETCH TEAM (Singing and 

Dancing , RINGING AND DANCING 

SOUBRETTE 

laities only— no part. State all In Drat letter. 
oat J"ln AT ONCE. ION CARROLL, Carroll 
Comedy Co., Ironton, Oblo. Fomeroy, Ohio, week 
of Oct. 7. __. 



riarbouae. 
■Blue' Bird. 'The'^-Llebler Co.'s— Lyric. CWcago, 
■B 3 i°rd 1 ^ B p. , radl«"-011ver MoroKO'—MUwan- 

"B^.erTy J on 30 ^ , meel, A"-Loal. Wsller-a- 
Snnbert, Boston, 80, Indefinite. 

"Brewster's Millions" (Al. Klcb Producing Co., 
mirs.)— Wsrren. Minn., Oct. 4. 

"Baby Mine," Eastern— Wm. A. Brady's— De- 
troit, Mich., 30-Oct. 5. ,__ ^-- ■ 

"Brute, The"— Comatock a Oeat, Inc.— Thirty 
ninth Street. New York, Oct. 7. Indefinite. 

"Bachelor's Baby, The'^-Hamllton, O., Oct. 7. 8. 

"Bllndne«e of Ylrtoe, Tbe"— Wm. Morris— Hon. 
treal, Can.. 30-Oct. 5. -..—j. . .,,. 

"Baby Doll"— St. Paul, Minn., 30-Oct. 6, MU- 

"Bnnty^Pulls" the Strings"— Snubert-Brsdy's— 

"Bnnt n v f 'PnlIs "the Strings"— Shubert-Brsdy's— 

1? iot« w v Mt T Montreal. Can., 7-12. Boston, 30-Oet. 5 
"Bnn l ?y I °Puli« Y -the J "strtag." - Shnbert-Brs'dy^ Kolb. DHL and Ma, 

West End. New York, 30-Oct. 5. 
•Balance, The" (Gorhsm * BowIader : .mgrs.) -- 

Stei.becson. Mich., -Oct. 3, Iron Moonlain ,4, 

Florence, Wis., 5, WSnsan 7, Marietta 8, Ocon- 
to 0. 
"Bachelor's Honeymoon, A" (OUaon A BndSeM, 

mgra.)— Saaboa. la., Oct. 5 Wayerly 7. Allison 

S Greene 9, Clarksvllle 10. Oelweln 11 



Maode Lillian Berrt — San Fran- 
cisco, Cat., 30, Indefinite. 

"Kindling"— United Play 0o.'s — Imperial, Vic- 
toria. National, Crown (in order named)— Chi- 
cago, 30-Oct. 26. 

Loralne. Robert — Llebler Co.'s — Hudson, New 
York, 30, Indefinite. 

Lloyd, Alice — Werbe & Luescher'i — Woodstock, >'. 
B., Can., Oct. 3, St. John 4, 3, Halifax, X. ».. 



REPERTOIRE PEOPLE 

Tall, Heavy Man, some characters; Comedian 
dulug specialties, must do some genteel charac- 
ter*: Specialty People, Scenic Artist doing small 
Ssrts, muhI. lasB, eltber ladles or gentlemen, .for 
oncert orchestra. If your habits as well as 
ability are not first class, do not answer. Com- 
pany ps> s all expenses. 

F. 0. HENRY, LOYAL, WTfl. 



a-l 



CARL L. ROGERS UgMComtdy 

Helghtoft91n.;welghtl37. KINQPISHER. OKLA 



WANTED 

Versatile Medicine Performers 

Must be Al and able to change often. Join at once. 
SUte all. DR. FRANK EMERSON, 

KUayth, Payette Co., W. Va. 



liberty MAX C. ELLIOTT 

FIRST CLASS LISTING AGENT 

Sober, reliable. Hard worker. Uuule, book, wildcat. Join on wire. Address MONROE, MICH. 



R RENT 

NEW THEATRE 

Sealing capacity 1200. Fully equipped In every 
way. Population BtOO, with ID ouo to draw from. 
Possession given at once, win 1.0 rented for one 



year with privilege of more. Situated on main 
line P. R. K. Elegant opplirluuliy lor live party. 
Address THEATRE, cat 6 of CLIPPER. 



LADIES and GENTLEMEN 



For first class legitimate dramatic company. State 
all. Join on wire. Program; height; weight; age: 
lowest, sore salary. Season's work. 

THE WRIGHTS, Rolfe, la. 

CONTRACTS 

LETTER nEAI)8. VNVFLOPKS TICKETS, 

PASSES, CARDS. E»C. Write for Sample*, m andlomr aeaiinn" 

n-«bb Pte.oo., 64J 80. Doerboru 8u, Chicago, V SkJumut 1 oo^mi «», 

i "•.■*•'• 

• • * • i •••■ • 4 «|ij 



WANTED, FOR 

SECARDO <5i IIITCHIBON'8 NOVELTY 
COMPAN V AND DOG SHOW, 



A No. 1 TIANO PLAYER. Join on wire 
salar-- 



Oood 



salary to reliable party, but must make good and 
play the show. AddreBS SECARU0 A RITCH180N, 
care of Bog Show, Churubnsdo, Clinton Co., N. Y. 



ADVANCE AGENT 

One who Is capable of advancing a dramatic pro- 
duction. Don't want a circus bill poster, but an 
advance man. Address 
L. T. GOULD, Mlddlston, Mich. 



Capable Dramatic People 

For our throe attractions. Can placo Capable Act 



lng Manager (Bond required). Immediate en, 



Address B 



e engage- 
RAND0N 



PRODUCER, TEACHER, or would con 
aider Clever Man, not under 39, with stock or rep- 
ertoire experience. Write full particulars In first 
letter, considering permanent N.Y. City engage- 
ment. Add. SCHOOL, 800 W. 23d St., N. Y. City. 



OUT OF TOWW MEWS 



7-0, New Glasgow 10, Sydney 11, 12.- 
Cllfton Crawford-Henry B. Harris —Park, New ^ Dtre-Sowtond '* Clifford's. Inc. (Dare 

York. 30, Indefinite. . _ . 

Crane. Wm. H. (Joseph Brooks, mgr.)— Roches- 

ter. N. Y.. Oct. 7-9. Buffalo 10-12. .-. 
Cnsrles Cherry — Charles Frohman's — Cincinnati, 

i>.. 30-iKt. 5, St. Louis. Mo.. 0-12. ■■ 

Carle. Richard, and Hattie Williams — Charles 

Frohman's— Chicago Opera House, Chicago, 30, 

Indefinite. ..." 

Crosman. Henrietta (Maurice Campbell, mgr.)— 

Brooklyn, N. Y.. 30-Oct 5. • -f • 

Cohan. Geo. M. — Cohan & Harris' — Cohan. New 

York. 30. indefinite. * * * ^ 

Clarke. Delia — Parkerabnrg, W. Yau Oet. 8, 

Marietta. O, 4,. Blnefleld. W. Vs., 7, Roanoke, 

Va., 8 Pulaski 9, Abingdon 10, Bristol, Tenn., 

11. Big Stone Oap, Va„ 12. •■ 

"Chlmfa of Normandy, The" (Milton A Sargent 

Abom. mere.)— Brooklyn, N. Y„ 30-Oct. 6. 
"Concert, Tbe"— David Belasco'a — Wllllamsport, 

Pa.. Oct. 3, Wllkes-Barre 4, Scranton 5, Orand, 

New York, 712. _. . _ , ■ 

"Count of Luiembourg, The" — Klaw A Erlan«. 

er'K — New Amsterdam, New York, 30, indefi- 
nite. 
"Cbaritv Olrl. The"— Geo. H. Lederer's— Globe, 

New York, Oct 2, Indefinite. 
"0. O. D." — John Cort'a — Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 

8-5, Buffalo, N. Y.. 7-12. 
"Ooantry Boy. The" — Henry B. Harris' — Iouls- 

rille, Ky.. 30-Oct. 5. Indianapolis. Ind., 7-12. 
"City. The"— United Play 0o.'s— Atlantic. Is 



Seymour, mgr. )— Victoria. Chicago. ZO-Ott \ 

Fort Wayne, Ind., 8-9, Kendjllrllle 10, Kila- 

maioo, Mich., 11. 12. 
Luneska, Gene — Werba ft Lnescher's— Peterlero, 

Ont., Can., Oct. 3, Hamilton 4. S, Gait 7, 

Ouelph 8, Stratford 9, Woodstock 10, St. 

Thomas 11, London 12. 
Lambnrdl PacISc Toast Grand Opera— San Fran- 
cisco, Cal.. 30-Oct. 19. m . 
"Little Misa Brown"— Wm. A. Brady'e, Ltd.— 

Forty-eighth Street, New York, 3-). indefinite. 
"Littia Boy Blue"— Henry W. Savage's— Newirk, 

N. J., 30-Oct. 5, Majestic, Boston, 7. Indefbute. 
"Little Millionaire" — Cohan ft Harria'— Grand, 

New York, 30-Oct. 5. 
"Lion and the Mouse, The" — United Play Co.'s— 

Oohourg Ont, Can., Oct. 3, Ottaws 4, 5, Rent- 

frow 7, Smith's Falls 8, Brockvllle S, Nipsnee 

10, Belleville 11, Kingston 12. 
"Louisiana Lou" — Harry Askln's — Slemnlils.Tenn., 

Oct. 4, 5. 7 " • 

"Life's Shop Window" — Kalsmaioo, Mich.. Oct 

3-5. . 
Mantell, Robert B. — Wm. A Bradj's — Adelphl, 

Philadelphia, 30-Oct. S, Baltimore, Md.. 7-12. 
Miller, nenry — Klaw ft Brlangtr'u — Washington, 

D. C, 30-Oct 5. 
Mason. John — Charles Frohman's— Garrlck. N'ew 

York, 30, Indefinite, 
Menn, I^.ula — Werba ft Luescher's — Bmad, Phlla- 

delphln, 30-Oct 0, Brooklyn, K Y.. 7-12. 



Oct 3, Fort Dodge 4, Cherokee 5, Sioux Falla, Murphy, Tim — Llebler Co. 'a — Wallack'i. New York, 
3. Dak.. C, Canton, la.. 7, Snenwr 8, Alcona 0, 30. Indefinite. 



Detroit, Mich. — Detroit (B. C. Whitney, 
mgr.) Raymond Hitchcock, in "Tbe Red Widow," 
week of Sept. 80. 

Gaubick (R. H. Lawrence, mgr.) — "Baby 
Mine," with Walter Jones, week of 30. 

Lvcex-m (E D. Stair, mgr.) — "The Fortune 
Hiuiter" week of 20. 

Gaystt (Wm. Ruaclie, ingr.) — Beauty, Youth 
and Folly week of 29. 

Avenue (Drew ft Campbell, mgrs.)— Jardln de 
Paris Girls week of 20. 

'lEUi-iA (J. II. Moore, mgr.) — Bill for week 
30 : Lilian Herleln. the Bell Family, John E. 
Ilershniv and Grace Avery, lloaalind Oogfalan and 
company. James II. Cullen, Caron and Herbert, 
Al. and Fannie Steadman, the Five Plroecoffls, 
and tho llooceoscoj*. •• 

Milbs (O. W. Porter, mgr.)— Bill for week of 
30 : Thomas Jefferson and company, Slelmn's Bal- 



Brltt 10. Emmetsburg 11. Sioux City 12, 13. 

"Oollege Boy" — Ohas. Portier's (J. A. Dawsor. 
mgr.) — Durand. Wis., Oct. 3, Galesvllle 4, 
Arcadia 5. Winona, Minn., 6. 

"Common Law, "Pie." A— A. H. Woods'— Cin- 
cinnati, O., 30-Oct. 5, Dayton 7-12. 

"Common Law. The." B — ^A. H. Woods' — Denver, 
Colo.. 30-Oct. 5. 

"Cocey Jones"— Rowland 4 OUfford'a, .Inc. — St. 
Louis, Mo., 30-Oct. 3, Memphis, Tenn., 7-12. 

"Connty Sheriff. The" (Wee 4 Lambert, mgrs.) — 
Slattngton. Pa., Oct. 3. South Bethlehem 4, 
Allentonn 5, West Chester 7, Lebanon 8, Kntt- 
town 8. Doylestown 10, Boyeraford 11, Bridge- 
ton, N, J„ 12. 

"Climax, The" — Jos. SI. Weber's — Mllwsukee. 
Wis., 30-Oct. 5. .... ... 

Drew, John — diaries Frohman's — Empire, New 
York. 30. Indefinite. 

Daly, Arnold (Arthur Hopkins, mgr.) — Harris', 
New York. 30. indefinite. 

De Karen Opera (D. V. Arthur, mgr.) — Boston 
Theatre. Boston, 30, indefinite. 

"Divorce Question. The." City — Rowland ft Clif- 
ford's, inc. — 'Washington. D. C 30-Oct 5. 

"Divorce Question. The," Central — Rowland ,-ft 
Clifford's. Inc. (Fred. Douglas, bos. mgr.) — 
Iowa Falla, la., Oct. 3, Independence 4, Water- 
Ion 5. Moilne. III.. 0, Davenport, la., 7, Rock 
Island. HI., S, Clinton, la., 0, Savanna, 111.. 

10. Galena 11. Dubuque, la., 12. ■ 
"Excuse Me" Eastern — Henry W. Savage's — 

Mlddletown, N, Y„ Oct. 7, Newbuigh 8, Pough- 
kcepslc 0, Amsterdam 10, Syracuse 11, 12. 

"Bxcuse Me," Western — Henrv W. Savage's — 
Blnghamton, N. Y., Oct. 3. Scranton, Pa., 4. 
Wllkea-Rarre S, Shamokln 7, Sunbury 8, Wlll- 
lamsuort 9, Lock Haven 10, Huntingdon 11, 
JohnRtown 12. • 

"Ell and Jane" (Louis H. Dale, mgr.)— Wan- 
coma. la.. Oct 3, Elms 4, Rleevllle 5, Osage 
7, St. Ansgar 8, Sumner 0, Dike 10, Dysart 

11, Grundy Center 12. 

Foy, Eddie — Werba ft Lnescher's— Cleveland. 0..' 

SO-Oct. 6, Detroit, Mich., 7-12. 
Farnun, Dustin — A. II. Woods' — Milwaukee, Wis., 

30-Oct. 0, St. Paul, Minn., 6-9, Minneapolis 

11-12. 



let. Hubert Deveaux, Brown and Foster, Johnny Fanium. William — A. H. Woods'— Baltimore, SM„ 

1,'lnl- anil I Viri al I lAafVUtn 10-Oct S " - 

Fine Feathers"— H. H. Frsxee's— Oort, Chicago, 



Kink, and the Mllcacoue. 

Charleaton, S. C. — Academr (Charles R. 
Matthews, mgr.) "The Quaker Olrl" Oct. 3. 

Viotobm (Pastime Amusement Co., mgrs.)— 
Business Is good. For week of Sept. 30, Roxcll's 
Minstrels. 

Majistio, Wondibland, Tiibatoiiuu, Lvaio 
and CnssckNT, picture houses, report doing well. 

Colnmbla, 9. C. — New Columbia (F. L. 
Brown, mgr.) "The Quaker Otrl" Oct. 1. "Mutt 
and Jeff" 2, "Tie Traveling Salesman" 3, 
Mmnlc A.i.'inis S. 

Notr— The SouUi Carolina Agricultural and 
Mechanical Society's annual fair will be held 
Oct. 28 to Nov. 2. 

Snmter, S. C. — Academy (Ai«c Ryttenberg, 
nutr. ) "The Traveling Salesman" Oct. 1. "Mntt 
and Jeff" 3. 

Notes. — Howc'h Olrcua billed for Oct. 10. 
Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Pawnee 

Bui's Fix Gut tor 28. 



30. Indefinite. 

"Fanny's First Play" — Sam 8. ft Lee Shubert, 
Inc. — Comedy. New York, SO, Indefinite. 

"Fortune nunter" — Cohan ft Harris' — Detroit 
Mich., 30-Oct. 5. Toledo, O.. 8-9, Grand R*d- 
lds, Mich., 10-12. , . r - 

"Fortune Hunter" (Emest. Schnabel, mgr.) 

Wooster. O... Oct. 3, Alliance 4, Kast Liverpool 
5. Washington. Pa., 7, Bellaire, 0„ 8, Parkers- 
burs W. va. 9 Charleston 11. 

"Fortune Hunter" Coast— Rowland ft Clifford's, 
Inc. — Monmouth, 111., Oct. 3, Oaleaburg 4, Ke- 
watee 6. Davenport, la. ,"6. ' 

"Faust"— Manley 4 Campbell's — Grand Raplda, 
Wis., Oct. 8. Antlgo 7, Oconto 0, Iron Monn^ 
toln, Mich., 10, Crystal Falla 12. 

"Flnnl Settlement. The"— Wm. Wamnher'a (D. 
n. Lyall. mgr.) — Virginia, III.. Oet 3. neonls- 
town 4. Bluffa r>, Mlmkn 7, Carlhage 8. Olaj- 
toa 9. Macomb 10, Alexis 11, Qaicslmrg 12 



Sfontgomery, Stone and Elsie Janls — Charles Dill- 
lnrham's — Chestnut St. Opera House, Philadel- 
phia, Oct 7, Indefinite. 

MacDonald, Christie — Werba ft Lnescher's— 
Montreal. Can., 30-Oct S, Baltimore, Md.. 7- 
12. 

"Million, The," Eastern — Henry W. Savage's— 
Providence, R. I., Oct 8-S, Adelphl, Philadel- 
phia. 7, indefinite. 

"Merry Countess. The" — Sam S. 4 Lee Shubert 
Inc. — Casino, New York, 30, lndednlte. 

"Milestones" — Klaw ft Erlanger's— Liberty. Ke* 
York. 30, indefinite. 

"Milestones" — Klaw ft BWangeir'a — Blaclfctmw. 
Chicago, 80, Indefinite. 

"Modern Eve, A" — Mort H. Singer's — Princess, 
Chicago, 30, indefinite. 

'^Modern Ere, A" — Mort H. Singer's (Ifenrv 

.- Plerson, mgr.) — St. Louis, Mo., 30-Oct. 9. 
Qulncy. 111., 8, Keokuk, la., 7, Ilurllugton 8, 
. Galesborg 9, Springfield 10-12. 

"Mester of tho House, The" — Sam S. ft Lee Shu- 
bert. Inc. — Thirty-ninth Street, New York. 30- 
Oct 5. Lyric, New York. 7, Indefinite. 

"Man Higher Up. The"-^Jos: M. Galtes'— Olym- 
pic, Chicago, 30, indefinite. ■ 

"Miss Nobody From Starlnnd"— Mort H. Singers 
(Ohas. Donaghue, mgr.) — Bartlosvllle. okla.. 
Oct. 3, Tulsa 4, Oklahoma 0, 0. McAleater 7 
Muskogee 8, Wichita Falls, Tex., 9, »ort 
Worth 10, Dallai 11. ' 

"Madame Sherry," A (Ohas. Strumm, mgr.)— St. 
I^Hils, Mo.. 30-Oct 5, Indianapolis, Ind., i, '• 

"Military Girl, The" (Florcnx ^legfeld Jr.. iner) 
— American Music Hall, Chlc-igo, 30. Indeliiilte 

"Mutt and Jeff." Special— Gua Hill's— Herkimer. 
N. Y.. Oct 3, Oneida 4, Dunkirk S, Buffalo 7- 
12. „ 

"Mutt and Jeff," A— Gus Hill's— Snmter, S. 0.. 
Oct 3. • ., .. 

"Melting Pot"— Llebler Co.'s— Brooklyn, N. v, 
Oct. 7-12. 

Nailraova, Mmc. — Charles Frohman's — Erir I V 
Oct. 3. Oolnmbu8, O.. 4, 6. Louisville. Ky-. •• 
O.-'LexIngton 10. Indlana|>olls, Ind.', 11. 1- , 

"Ne'er Do Well, The"— Author's 1'ro.luclnp t<;-« 
—Lyric, New York, 30-Oct 5, Cleveland. "•• 
7-12 --.'--' 

"New Sin, The"— Llebler Co.'s— Powere', Chi- 

• cago, 30, Indefinite. __ „ v 

O'Hars, riake (A. J. Plton, mgr.)— Troy, S. «■ 
3,' Qlens Falls 4. Poughkeepsle, mat 
sey City. N. J„ 7-12. . .. — 

"Oh I Oh I DeHphlne"— Jilaw ft Erlanger's— Knlct 
erbocker. New' York. 30, Indefinite. 

"Oliver Twlat"— LWHer Co.'a— Plymouth, ""' 
ton, 30-Oct -12. _ ._. .-„- 

"Officer 666"— Cohan ft Harrl*'— G«Io<r. >e * 
York. SO. Indefinite. - ' "; ; „ .. 

"Offlcer OHO," Westein— Cohan ft Harris l—™*"? 
Cal., Oct. 3. BakersQeld 4, Ssn Dlcgo •' »• 
Loa Angeles T-12. ■ _ , , ^-, 

"Offlcer 800." Middle— Oohan ft HarrU -^JJ 
London. Conn., Oct. 3, Mlddletown 4. M-nn" 
B. New Britain 7. Waterbury 8, BrlilBi'i'-r' "; 
Wlasted 10. Newburgh. N. Y., 11, !*«#»•» 

'■o'frfcer 680." Southern— Oohan ft Itorrls'— Y»f 
An Lac, Wis.. Oct 8, Kenosha 4. Mndi*'; ■'■ 
Racine 0. Woodstock. 1U„ 7, Janesvllre.ww.. 
. r-cioit o, Bocktord, UL, 10, 



Itt- 



Dixon !»• 



m 



[)CTOBEB 5 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPEE. 



19 



SPECIAL 

N OTICE 



JERUSALEM RAG 

* abort time ago wo triod ont till number In Chicago. The. result* In laoroaaing demand ud tke glowln* report* from tiose fortunate in ssKsiirlns; It at that ttnro hmve convinoed na that It la 
» the bob* » t 00 * 1 mmn J' or * loohin S for - Character Slngera lend lor It Professional Copiea ready Oct. 7. 

ggOTS & BINNER COMPANY. ■ ■ 143 N. Clark St,, CHIC AGO, ILL, 

-^^'-"■feSi*", Flnehl 1°. Pt«>«te 



7, Phillips H 

"• ^i^-iBin Hendrlck's— St. Cfood. Minn., 

" J£.°'i O> fJ^VSJT™ Wahpetoi., N. Dak.. 6, 

^L 3 7 MoS* 8. Jamestown 9. Ca.rrington. 10, 

i, ow ,? j»m*aT.--Bani 8. ft Lee Shobert, Inc. 
P0 "w»b& ft 0.. 30Oet. 8. Brooklyn. N. 

nJ^'Lolab— Cincinnati, O., Oct. 0-12. 
OSS ' Wrfdln,/ The" — Cohan ft Harris'— 
'ffSj atetieV 80. laattiHa •• - 

JSA K"ow"l.tr«nk Hatch Amose. OVs. 

«i.n SSygf MnS5im^ wna, 0-9, Davcn- 
■S Ia%0*Oeaar Rapid. 11. Dea Moines 12. 

■•i^riVl.n Model. A"— Newark N. J. 30-Oct. 5. 

•• -If ol Cw»Sr Kids'' (O. Jay Smith, mgr.)- 
M.rton 111 Oct 3. Johnson City -I Christopher 
5* Ste Oenertere, Mo.. 6, Flat niter 7. Ati- 
; r icktown a Jaeion ■». Charleston 10, Dexter 
11 Poplar Bluff- 12.- - - • 

• pVik in Fnll." Eaatern— 0. S. Primrose's— 
ftJckwell Oltj, la., Oct. 8, OUmore City 4. Bock 

•Patf'tn Full/' western— C 8. Primrose's— Sew- 
ard. Nebr., Oct 8, Sontrlor 11. 

•l'lnk Lady, The"— Klaw ft Erlanger's — Buffalo, 
NY Oct. 8-5, Hartford, Conn., 7-9. 

•l-'uiarkin Hosiers. The" — Wa. Wamsber's (J. 
C Oarrick. mar. )— Rensselaer, Ind., Oct. 3, 
MooUcellO », L«na«]»« B- • - • 

' Pertlty The 7 ' — Grand Raplda, Mich., Oct. 3-5. 
Quaker Girl. The," A— iHenrjr B. Harris'— 
Colonial, Boston, 30-Nov. 9. ■ ■ _ 
■Quaker Girl. The," B — Henry B. Harris' — 
Charleston. 8. C Oct 8, 8avannah. Ga.. 4, 
Jacksonville, Fla., 5, Atlanta, oa , 7-12. 

Rlof. Blanche (Frederick McKay, mgr.)— Lyric, 
Philadelphia. 30-Oct. 12. - 

Itlm. Julia (J. P. Goring k Co.. mgrs.)— Padu- 
rab Ky., Oct. 3, Madlsonvllle 4, Bowling 
Green 5, Hontsvllle, Ala., 7, Birmingham 8, 
Tmcaloo'a tt, Montgomery 10, Penaacola. Fla., 
11, Motile, Ala.. 12. 

Boss, Tbos. W. (J. M. Welch, mgr.)— Kansas 
City. Mo.. 30-Oct. 5. 

"Rose Maid, The," A— Werba ft Luescher's — 
Pittsburgh. P«., 80-Oct. 5, Washington, D. C, 
7-12. 

'•Bote Maid. The," Southern — Werba ft Luescher's 
—Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 3, Penaacola, Fla., 

4, Mobile. Ala., 5, New Orleans, La., 7-12. 
"Beady Money" — H. H. Fraaee's — Muilne Elliott, 

New York, 30, Indefinite. 

'■Ready Money" (Frasee ft Brady, mgrs.) — Wind- 
ham's. - London, 30, Indefinite. • 

"Ready Money," Road — H, H. Fratee's — Cedar 
Rapids, la., Oct. 8, Iowa City 4. Des Moines 

5, Hnrllngton 6. Qnlncy. 111.. 7, Keokuk, la.. 

8. Ottawa 9, Moline, III., 10, Davenport, la., 

11. La Crosse. Wis.. 12. 

"Red Rose, The"'— John C. Fisher's — Brantford, 
Oat, Can.. Oct. 3, Belleville 4, Kingston 5, 
Brockrllle 7, Peterboro 8, Lindsay 0, Orlllla 
10, North Bay 11, Sudbury 12. 

"Rebecca of 8unnybrook Farm" — Klaw ft Erlang- 
er's— Globe. London, SO, Indefinite 

"Rosary, The." Central — Rowland ft Clifford's. 
Inc. (Edwin De Oourcey, mgr.) — Tecumaeh, O., 
Oct 3 Bowling Oreen 4. Flndlny 5 

"Itotary, The," Western — Rowland ft Clifford's. 
lac (David Raniage. mgr.) — EI Campo, Tex., 
Oct 9, Wbartou 10, Bay City 11, Galveston 

12. 18. 

"Itosary, The." Sonthern — Rowland ft Clifford's. 
lac. iQns Henderson, mgr.) — Tuscaloosa, Ala., 
Oct. 8, Greensboro 4, Montgomery 6, Mobile 
7, Pensacola, Fla., 8, Florals, All.. 9, Anda- 
lusia 10, Columbus, Ga.. 11, Enfaula, Ala.. 12. 

"Rosary, The," Circuit — Rowland 4 Clifford's. 
(Wm. Lenle. mgr.) — Cleveland, O., 30-Oct. 5, 
Pittsburgh. Pa., 7-12. 

"Rosary. The," Coast — Rowland V Clifford's, Inc. 
(M. B. Smith, mgr.)— Cloy Center, Kan., Oct. 
3. Sallna 4, Manhattan 6 Abilene 7, Herlng- 
ton 8, Eldorado 9, Anthony 10, Win field 11. 
Arkansas City 12. ■ 

"Rollicking Shannon" (Al. McLean, mgr.)— To- 
ledo. 0„ 30-Oct B, Urnnd Raplda, Mich., 6- 

9. Fort Wayne. Ind., 10-12. 

"Round Up" — Klaw ft Erlanger's — San Fran- 
cisco, Cat., 30-Oct. 12. 

"Rosary. The" — Rowland ft Clifford's, Inc. (Oast- 
Mi ft McVltty, Inc., mgrs. ) — Rocky Ford. 
Mo., Oct 3, Florence 4, Canon City 0. Salbla 
7, Gunnison 8, Delta 0, Montrose It. Ouray 12. 

Bothcrn, E. H., and Julia Marlowe — iManhattan 
Opera House, New York, 30-Nov. 2. 

ftinoer, Otis— Klaw ft Erlanger's — Illinois, Chi- 
wgo, 30, Indefinite. 

Fiahl, Rose — Henry B. Harris' — Park, Boston. 
30- Dec. 28. 

Etarr, France! — David Belasco's — Belasco, New 
York, Sn.Dec. 21. 

SchelT. Frital— Jos M. Galtes'— Forrest, Phlla- 
rteipbia. 80-Oct. B. 

Suratt. Valeska— San 8. ft Lee Shubert, Inc.— 
8t. Louis, Mo.. 80-Oct. B. 

Sfooner, Edna May— Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 7-9, 
Msmra Falls 10-12. 

8n Jl , J n,0B "» ft — A. H. Woods' — Crown, Chicago. 
30-Oct 8, National. Chicago. 0-12. 

SMney, George (A. W. Herman, mgr.)— Peoria, 
III., Oct. 6. 7, Springfield 8, 9, Jacksonville 10, 
Pana 11 Paris i2. 

Scrape o' the Pen, A"— Weber ft Fields'— Joe 
Weber'i. New York. 30, Indefinite. 
■\bepberd of the Hills, The." City (Gasketl ft 
McMtty. inc., mgrs.) — Columbus, O., 30- 

, Oct B, Dayton 7-12. 
Miepherd of the Hills, The" (Gasketl ft McVltty. 
Inc mgrs.)— Madison. 8. Dak., Oct. 3. Dell 
Haplds 4, Pipestone, Minn., B, Tracy 0, Water- 
town, s. Dak., 7, Ortonvllle, Minn., 8. Mil- 
'•ank, 8. Dak.. 9, Montevideo, Minn., 10, Will- 
mar 11. Litchfield 12. 

nepherd of the Hills, The" (Gaskell ft McVltty. 
Inc mgrs.)_Y p ,||,nU, Mich., Oct. 3, Ann 
Arbor 4, Jackson S, Marshall 0, Kalamazoo 7. 
Oolrtwater 8, Adrian 9, Tecumseh 10, Morencl 

.. ..'I. Waiseon, O.. 12. 
>j;nuor,net 8ue" (Park Play Co., mgrs.)— Olen 
Campbell, Pa., Oct. 3, Portage 4. Altoona B. 
Bellefonte 7, Houtsdale 8. Huntingdon 9, Sax- 

, ton 10, Mejeradale 11, Boswell 12. 
>*ven Days"— Wagenhals ft Kamper's— New Or- 

.. >"""'„La.. 80-Oct. 0. 
^rchHght, The"— Walnut, Philadelphia, 30- 

""""i 1 Glrt F f>»n Dixie, The"— Lancaster, 
Pa., Oct. 8B. 
iliurston, Howard (Jsck Jones, mgr. )— Rochester, 
-t iV" *2-Ort. B, Toronto, Can., 7-12. 
raiker. The"— Henry B. Harris'— Hollls. Bos- 
ton. ao.Oct. 12. 

rant tilling Tommy"— A. H. Woods' — Criterion, 
•t„ ,) or, t 0<:t - 1. Indefinite 
iravellng Salesman, The"— Henry B. Harris'— 
orcjh!^ Nebr.. Oct. 8-8, Des Moines, la., 0-9, 
„ N rlngOeld. 111. 10, Peoria 11, 12. ' 
rl?i ?«««*• The" — United Play Oo.'s— St. 
Jvfr i a J ln S"' O" 1 - C" 1 -. Oct- 3. <3nlt 4. Brant- 
[."'d o. Owen Sound 7, Co'llngnooil 8. Mcnford 
f' B ». rtl « 10. Midland 11, Peterboro 12. 
<i.~"1P Salesman. Tlie," 8*itliern (A. 8. 
stern ft Co., mgrs.)— ColumbH. S. C, Oct. 8, 



Abbeville 4, Augnatn, Go., B, Charleston, 3. O., 
7, Savannah, Ga., 8, Brunswick », Jacksonville, 
Fla,., 10. Gainesville 11, Tallahassee 12. 

"Town Marshall, The" (Wee ft Lambert, mgrs.) 
—Cariboo. Me.. Oct 4. Presqoe lale 6, Mars 
Hill 7, Island Falls 8, MUo 9, Lincoln 10, Bar 
Harbor 11, Bangor 12. 

"Trail of the Lonesome Pine, The" — Klaw ft Er- 
larfgef'stVHartford. Conn., Oct. 3-5. 

"Tttree Twins" (Philip H. Navln, mgr.) — Hooalck 

— F«7Hf,-». Y., Oct 3, Fort Plain 4, Gloversvllle 
1 :s. Jotnatowij 7, Ooboea*8, Amsterdam 9,- An- 

- Iburn 10. QneiSa U. .- 

• "ToWh- Fool, The"* (Harry Green, mar.) — Fulton, 
"! MoT'Ocf 3JHigbwX"Armsrr0ng B.MadftSn 

. 7, Perry 8, Frankfotd 9.' New London 10, Hnn- 

- nevrell 11, Bbelbyvllle 12. 

"Texas Ranger". (Boy W. Simpson, mgr.) — •lem- 

Fhls. Tex., Oct. 3, Childress 5, (juannah 7, Chll- 
icotbe 8; Vernon 9, Electra 10, Wichita Falls 
.- ill, Henrietta. 12. . .., . 
"Thief, Jhe - '-i-C. 3. - Primrose's— Toledo, la., 
Oct. 3. Cedar Falls S. Dubuque «. 

"Thelma" (Henry W. Link, mgr.) — Lake Odesa, 
Mich., Oct. 8, Hastings 4, Albion i), Hobirt, 
Ind., 7. Harvard. III., 8. 

"Uncle Tom's Cabin," Knstern— Kibble A Mar- 
tin's (Wm. Kibble, mgr. I— Ironton, O., Oct 3, 
Ports-Boath 4. Zanesvllle B. Sprlngflelil 7, 8, 
Richmond. Ind., 9, Muncle 10, Anderson 11, La 
• Fayette 12. 

"Unci* Tom's Cabin" — Stetson's (Leon Wash- 
burn, mgr.) — Arch, Philadelphia, Pa., 30-Oct. S. 

"Uncle Tom's Cabin" — Terry's (W. G. Dickey. 

' mgr.)— Kenyon, Minn., Oct. 3, Hayfleld 4, Rtce- 

vllle, la.. 5. Fredertckburg 7, Falrbank 8. 

Hudson 0, Gladbrook 10, Radcllfie 11, Lobr- 

vllle 12. 

Warneld, David — David Belasco's — Brooklyn, N. 
Y., 30-Oct. 6, Broad, Philadelphia. 7-19. 

Waller, Levvls. and Midge Tltheradge — Daly's, 
New York, 30, Indefinite. 

Walker Whiteside (Walter Floyd, mgr.)— Cleve- 
land, O.. 30-Oct. B, Detroit. Mich.. 7-12. 

Walker. Charlotte — Klaw ft Erlanger's — Forrest, 
Philadelphia, 80-Oct B. Newark. N. J., 7-12. 

Wilson, Al. H. (Sidney R. Ellis, mgr.)— Cincin- 
nati, O., 30-Oct. 6, St Lools, Mo.. 0-12. . 

Williams, Eatha — Arthur C. Alston's — Nashville, 
Tenn., 30-Oct. B. Birmingham, Ala., 7-12. 

"Woman, Tht"— .David Belasco's — ■ Belllngham, 
Wash., Oct. 3, Tacoraa 4, S, Portland, Ore., 
fl-12. 

"Woman Haters' Club. The" — A. H. Woods' — Tre- 
mont. Boston, 30-Oct. 3, Astor, New York, 7, 
Indefinite. 

"Within the Law" — Am Play Co. s — Eltinge, New 
York, 30, Indefinite, 

"Within the Law" — Am. Play Co.'s — Cincinnati, 
O., 30-Oct 8. 

"Woman's Name, A" — Cleveland, O., Oct. 7-12. 

"White Sqnaw, The" — Omaha, Nebr., Oct. 8-6, 
Minneapolis. Minn.. 0-12. 

"Winsome Widow, The" (Florenx Klegfeld Jr., 
mgr.) — Colonial. Chicago. 30, Indefinite. 

"Yankee Frlnee'* (Jos. Vlon, mgr.) — Springfield, 
O.. Oct 3, Cincinnati 6-12. 

Zlegfeld's Follies (Flerenx Zlegfeld. rogr. ) — Mou- 
lin Rouge. New York, Oct. 31, Indefi-jlte. 

STOCK AND HEPEllTOIRB. 

Fermaneut and Traveling;. 

All Star Stock (M. H. Gules Ian, mgr.)— St. 
James. Boston, 30, indefinite. 

American Theatre Stock (James -Wall, mgr.) — 
American, Philadelphia, :I0, Indefinite 

Academy 8tock (F. E. Henderson, mgr.)— Jer- 
sey City, N. J., 30, Indefinite. 

Aubrey Stock (D. Otto Hltner, mgr.)— Clarks- 
burs. W. Va.. 30-Nov. I. 

Ant-ell's Comedians (J. 3. Angell, mgr.) — Stuart, 
In., 30-Oct. B. 

Allen Stock (N. Appell, mgr. )— Freeland, Pa., 
30-Oct. 8. 

Allen, Jack, Stock— Odell, 111., Oct. 3-5. 

Drown, Kirk (J. T. Macnuloy, mgr.) — Readlug, 
l»a., 30-Oct B. 

Balrd, Grace (John Lovcrldge, mgr.)— Brenbam, 
Tex., Oct. 3-0. 

Boyer, Keats (Wm. Morgan, act. rag-.)— Battle 
Cre-'k. Mich., 80-Oct. 12. 

Belganle Stock (Leslie E. Smith, mgr.) — Herki- 
mer, New York, 30-Oct 3, Illon 7-12. 

Buckingham Stock— niielnbeck, N. Y., 30-Oct. B. 

Belaaco Theatre Slock (Oliver Morosco, mgr.)— 
T.08 Aigeles. Cat, 30, Indefinite. 

Bishop Pluyers (H. W. Bishop, mgr.) — Oakland, 
Cul. . TO. Indefinite. 

Burbank Stock (Oliver Morosco, mgr.) — Los An- 
geles. Cat. 30, indefinite. 

Bijou Stock (Geo. H. Hickman, mgr.) — Nashville, 
•|Vun.. -to, Indefinite. 

Bret'ktnrldge Stock (Chas. Breckenrltlge, mgr.) — 
Geneseo. 111.. 30-Oct. S, Spring Valley 7-12. 

Ilohres Musical Comwly— Cairo, 111., 30-Oct. 5. 

Chauncey-Kelffer (Fred 0. Chauncey. mgr.) — An- 
napolis, Md.. 30Oct. B, Bloomsburg, I'a.. 7-12. 

Chase-Ll£ter, Northern (Glenn F. Cbase, mgr.) — 
— Lnverne. Minn., 30-Oct. 8, Jasper 7-0, Brook- 
ings, 8. Dak., 1012. 

Chattendor., Arthur (N. Appell. mgr.) — Lansing, 
MU'-b., 30-Oct S. Jackson 0-12. 

Carleton Sisters (Varney ft Montgomery, mgrs.) — 
Greensboro, N. C, 30-Oct. 0, Ualt-lgh 7-12. 

Colton, Jessie (J. B. Richardson, mgr.) — Orion, 
111. .'.0-Oct. B. ' ■ ' „ 

Carroll Comedy (Ion Carroll, mgr:)— Ironton, O., 
30-Oct. B, Pomeroy 7-12. 

Chicago Stock (Chas. H. RossKarn, rogr.) — Ken- 
ton, O., 30-Oct. 8. 

Craig Stock (John Craig, rogr.)— Castle Square. 
Boston, 30, Indefinite". 

Orescent Players— B. F. Keith's— Brooklyn, N. 
Y.. 30. Indefinite. 

Do Voss. Flora (J. B. Rotnour, mgr.) — New Lon- 
don, Wis., SO-Oct 8. 

Davis Stock (Harry Davis, mgr.)— Pittsburgh, 
Pa., 30, Indefinite. 

Duchess Stock— Cleveland. O., 30, Indefinite. 

Doyle, Edward (Doyle Bros., mgrs.)— Angola, 
Ind.. Oct. 7-12. 

Dillon ft King Musical Comedy— Oakland, Col., 
:|0. Indefinite. _ . . , _ , 

Ewlng, Gertrude (Wm. N. Smith, mgr.) — Lin- 
coin. Nebr.. 30-Oct. B. Fremont 7-i2. 

Earle Stock (L. A.. Earh?, mgr.)— Elyrla. 0., 30- 
t'ct. 8, Wooster 7-12. 

Ellwood Stock (Prince Ellwoml, m«r.)— Daniel- 
son. Conn.. 30-Oct. 5. Arctic 7-12. 

Emerson-Mack Musical Comedy — Denver, Colo., 
30. Indefinite. ._ . , , . 

Frank. John E., Players (C. Ansklngs. tniir.)— 
Raton. N. Mex., 30-Oct. 3. Albuquerque 7, In- 

Fleming, 'Mamie — uart, Phlladelplila, 30, Indefi- 
nite. 

Fox Musical Comedy (Wm. Fox, mgr.)— Acad- 
emy, New York, 30, indefinite. 

Fischer's Musical Comedies IF,. A Hxcher, mgr.) 
—Los Angeles, Gal., 30, indefinite. 

Grarce. Helen (N. Appell. mgr. )— Watervllle, 
Me., 30-Oct. 8. . . • -. 

Grayce Stock (N. Appell, mgr.)— Brldgeton, N. 

Grnh'nm Associate Players (Oscar Graham, mgr.) 

— ritthburg. Kan., 30-Oct 1. 
Oagnun-I'ollock (Bert 0. Gagnon, mgr.)— Dallas. 

Tex.. 30. Indefinite. _ _ _ . . 

Gordiuler Bros.' Stock (E. G. Gordlnler, mgr.) 

—I* Hsrpe, III., 30-Oct. 8, tent season ends. 
Oormand-Ford Stock (Harry Go"""'" 1 - SV.VT 

Marsliheld, Ore., 30-Oct B, North Bend 6-12. 
Goth.T.n r,ir*k— B. F. Keith's— Brooklyn. N. Y-, 

30. indefinite. 



Creenpolnt Players — B. -T. Keith's— Brooklyn, 

N. Y.. 30, Indeflolte. • 

Oayety Theatre Stock (Chas. Franklyn, msTT.) — 

ilohoktn. N. J., 30. indefinite. 
Harlem Omra Hdore Stock — E. F. Albee's — New 

'York, Mi. imletloTte. 
Hlmmeleln's Associate Players lira E. Earle, 
• : mgr.)— Hamilton, 0.. 30-Oct. 5, Lancaster 7- 

12. 
Bar 



>, (STOCK (lieo. as. i, airs, mgr.; — 

aiHjago, 30,. Indefinite. . 

(Oil. Fl P. Iforne, mgr.)— Erie, 

ini*. 



AKE-UP 

NEVER GETS H/\RD 




ires, Lncr,/ and • Associate . Players — Seneca, 
IRan., 30iO»t. i. ■. \ ■ f 
; Hatward, 6r««. Stock (Geo. M. Gatta, mgr.)— 
) IWarrlngton.'Chlcag- 
_ Bocae's Stick (Of ' 
I Pa., 30. Indefifjll 
Bolden Stock — ClevMand. O., 30, Indefinite. 
Juneau Stock (J.'fli Relcbert. mgr.)— Milwaukee, 

Wis., 30, Indeflolte. 
Knickerbocker Stock, Western (Futret.e J. Mur- 

•phy, mgr.) — Ij, Crungv. Iixl.. Oct. 1-8. 
K)lmt ft.Giaablo't Btock— National. 1'^UHdeipbla, 

30, Indefinite. v ." . 

Keith Stock (James E. Moore, mgr.) — Portland, 

Me., 30. indefinite. 
Kllmt ft Gazxolo's Stock— Baltimore, Md., 80, In- 
definite. ; 
Loug Stock (Frank E. Long, mgr.) — Boone, la., 

30-Oct B, Oskaloosa 7-12. 
I.a Porte, Mae (Joe McEnroe, mgr.) — Newark, 

O., 30-Oct. 8, Carrollton 7-12. 
Lynn Stock' (Jack Lynn, mgr.) — Batavla, N. Y., 

30-0:t. B. 
I.ehr. Ida. and her Stock — Pecos, Tex.. Oct, 3-5, 

Carlsbad. N. Mex.. 7-12. 
La Deika, Florence "(Chas. A. Gordlnler, mgr.) — 

Sheffield. HI., 30-Oct. 8. 
Lyceum, Slock — Fox ft King's — Ogden, U., 30, 

Indefinite, 
Mack, Andrew, and Associate Players— Oakland, 

Oil.. 30, indefinite. 
Morlson Stock (Lindsay Morison, mgr.) — Lynn, 

Mass., 30, Indefinite. 
Marlowe Players (L. I. Montague, mgr.) — Mar- 
lowe, Chicago, 30, Indefinite. 
Manhattan Players (Geo. E. Brown, mgr.) — 

Trenton, N. J., 30, indefinite. 
Malley & Dennlson Stoclc— Lawrence, Mass., 30, 

Indefinite. . . 
Mark-Lee' Stock — Logmsport. Ind., Oct. 9-12. 
McCord Stock (Fred P. McCord, mirr.) — Sails- 
bury, Mo.; 30-Oct. B. • • 
Maher Stock (Phil Muhcr, mgr.) — Port Henry, 

N. Y., 30-Oct. B. 
Neff Stock— De Kalb. Tex., 30-Oct. B. 
North Bros.' Slock ("Huort" Nortb, mgr.)— 

Oklahoma, Okla.. 30, Indefinite. 
North Bros.' Stock (Frank C. North, mgr.) — Fort 

Worth, Tex.. 30. Indefinite. 
National Stock (Rourke ft Brown, mgrs.) — Cen- 
tralis, 111., Oct 7-12. 
Orpneu-n Players (Grant Laferty, mgr.) — Chest- 
nut Street, Philadelphia. .'10. Indefinite. 
Orpheuin Stock (T. L. Sueeley, mgr.) — Jersey 

City, N. J., 30, Indefinite 
Orpheuin Players (Mills, Palmer ft Brown, mgrs.) 

—Bay City, Mich.', 30, lmlcAnlte. 
Payton Stock (M. 8. Schleslnger, mgr.) — New- 
ark. N. J., 30, Indefinite. 
Poll Players (James Thatcher, mgr.) — Washing- 
ton. D. O., 30-Oct. B. 
Peruchl-Oyptene Slock (C. D. Peruchl, mgr.) — 

New Orleans, La.. 30, Indefinite. 
Pringle, Delia, and Stock (O. K. Van Auken, 

mgr.) — Edmonton, Alta., Can.. 30 Indefinite. 
Princess Theatre Stock (C. L. Richards, mgr.) — 

Tacoma, Wash.. 30. Indefinite. 
Prospect Theatre Stock (Frank Geraten mgr.) — 

Prcspect New York, ru, indefinite. 
Pibst German Stock (Ludwlg Krelss, mgr.) — MH- 

wiukee. Wis., 30. Indefinite. 
Plrkerts. Four (Willis PIckert, ragr.)-*Peeksklll, 

N. Y.. 30-Oct 6. ' ' 
Hoval Stock (Oliver McBrlen, mgr.) — Montreal, 

Can., 30, Indefinite. 
S|«« nt-r, Cecil, and Stock (Louis T. Fobs, mgr.) 

— Metropolis, New York. 30, Indefinite. 
Sliermuu-Kelly Stock (Harry B. Sherman, mgr.) — 

Mnukato. Minn., 80-Oct. B, New Elm 7-12. 
Shnr.non Stock (.Harry Shannon, mgr.) — George- 
town, ().. 30-Oct. C, HUlsboro 7-12. 
Stroug. Elwln, Stock — North Bend, Nebr., 30- 
Oct. 8. . . 
St. Claire Stock (Herry St. Claire, mgr.) — Prince 

Albert, Sask., Can., 30, Indefinite. 
Stnlnach-Hnrds Stock — Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 30, in- 
definite. 
Troax, Sarah, and Thurlow Bergen Stock — San 

Francisco, Col., 30, indefinite. 
Tempest Stocg (J. L. Tempest, mgr.) — Porlage, 

Pa.. 30-Oct. B. Scottdalc 7-12. 
Van Dyke ft Eaton Stock (F. ft O. Mack, mgrs.) 

— fc.rx.Tlor. Wis., Oct. 1, Indefinite. 
"Wolfe Stork (J. A. Wolfe, mgr.)— Wichita, Kan., 

30, indefinite. 
Wlnnlnger Bros.' Stock — Milwaukee, Wis., 30, la- 
definite. 

WHEEL BURLESQUE SHOWS. 
Empire— Western. 
Americans (Ed. E. Daley, mgr.) — Oayety, Mil- 
waukee, 30-Oct. 6, Gaiety, Minneapolis, 0-12. 
Auto Girls (Teddy Slmonds, mgr.) — Bronx, New 

York, 30-Oct. 3, Empire, Brooklyn, 7-12. 
Big Review (Henry P. Dixon, mgr.) — Mlshler, Al- 
toona, Oct. 3, Cambria, Johnstown, 4, White's 
Opera House, UcKeesport, 6, Star, Cleveland, 
7-12. .-".. 

Bohemians (Al. Lubln. mgr.)— Folly, Chicago, 

30-Oct. 8, Av/tnne, Detroit, 8-12. 
Century Girls (Walter Greaves, mgr.) — Lay off 

week 30-Oct. 6, Krug, Omaha, 0-12. 
Cherry Blossoms (Max Alexander, mgr.) — Peo- 
ple's, Cincinnati," 30-Oct. 8, Empire, Chicago, 
0-12. 
Diffydills (Arthur Mullen, mgr.)— Century, Kan- 
sas Cltv, 30-Oct. 8, Standard, St. Louis, 6-12. 
Dandy Girls (Abe Gorman, mpr.) — Grand Opera 

House, St. Paul, 30-Oct. B, lay off week 6-12. 
Dante's Daughters (Chas. Taylor, mgr.)— Casino, 
Brooklyn, 30-Oct 8, Eighth Avenue, New York, 
7-12. 
Ducklings — Bowery, New Tort, 80-Oct. 6, Em- 
pire. 1'NIadelphla, 7-12. 
Follies of the Day (Jack McNamara, mgr.) — 
Krug, Cmaba, 30-Oct. 8, Century, Kansas City, 
0-12. 
Gay Willows (Louis Oberworth. rogr.) — Star, 
Clerelrud, 30-Oct. 8, People's, Cincinnati. 0-12. 
Girls From Mlesourl ( Lewis Talbot, rugr.) — Gaiety, 
Minneapolis. 30-0ct. 8, Grand Opera House, St. 
Paul. 0-12. 
Girls From Reno (James Madison, mgr.) — Colum- 
bia, Scisuton. 30-Oct. 2. Orpheuin, Patrrsoii, 3- 
0. Bowery. New York, 7-12. 
Girls From Joyland (Sim Williams, mgr.) — Em- 
pire, Philadelphia, 30-Oct. 8, Casino, Brook- 
lyn, 7-12. 
High Life In Burlesque (Cbas. Falke, mgr.) — 
Grand Opera House, Boston, 80-Oct. 6, Bronx, 
New York. 7-12. 
Jardln de Paris Girls (Morris Walnstock, mgr.) 
— Avenue, Detroit, 30-Oct. 8, Star, Toronto, 7- 
12. 
Lady p.uccanecri (II. M. Btrouse, mgr.) — Eighth 
Avenue. New York, 30-Oct. 8, Howard. Bos- 
ton. 7-12. 
Merry Maidens (Bdw. Schaefer, o,gr.) — Howard, 
Boston, 80-Oct. G, Grand Opera House, Boston, 
7-12. 
Miss New York Jr. (Wm. Fennessy, mgr.) — Em- 
plre, Baltimore, 30-Oct. 8, Lyceum, Washing- 
ton, 7-12. 
Moulin Rouge — Orpbeum, Paterson, 30-Oct. 2 
Columbia. Scranton. 3-B, Trocadero, Patladel- 
phlu, 7-12. 

Orientals (Wm. C. Cameron, mgr.) — Lafayette, 
Bupffulo, 30-Oct. 0, Columbia, Scranton, 7-9, 
(Jrpueum. Paterson, 10-12. 
Part. Makers (B. E. Patton, mgr.) — Empire, 

Brooklyn, 30-Oct. 6, Empire, Newark, 7-12. 
Queens of the Folles Bergere — Couuilian ft Shan- 
non's — Empire, Indianapolis, 80-Oct B, Folly, 
Chlcigo, 0-12. 
Rose Buds (Lew Livingston, mgr.) — Empire, Chi- 
cago, 30-Oct. B, Gayety, Milwaukee, 0-12. 
Slaw of Btagelaud (Wm. Dunn, mgr.) — Empire, 
Newark. 30-Oct. 5, Orpheum, Paterson, 7-0, 
(Vilutnbla, Scranton, 10-12. 
Tlu-er Lilies (James Weedon. mgr.) — Lyceum, 
Wihl-lngton. 30-Oct. B. Lyric, Allentown. 7. 
Academy. Reading, 8, Majestic, Ilarrlsmirg. 9, 
Mlxhler. Altnoiiii. 10, Cumbria, Jidni.towu, 11, 
Wh.io's Opera Iluiise, McKeesport, 12. 
WiitNiu f Hnrlewiuers (Dan Uuxgcnlirlm, mgr.)— 
, . Ilueklnelinin. Ixnilsvllle, -10-Oct. 8, Empire, In- 

(Ilflini-illf. T-12. 
Whirl of Mirth (Robt. Gordon, mgr.)— Trocadcro, 



'.' 1 
" Philadelphia, 30-Oct. 8, Empire, Baltimore, 7- 
12. ! 

Xankee Doo/lle Girls (Max Gorman, mgr.)— Stand- 
ard, 'St. Louis, U0-Oet. 0, Buckiiigham; Looll- 
vllle. 0-12. 

ZalUh's Own (Harry Thompson, ingr.) — Star, To- 
ronto. SO Oct. B, Lafayette, Buffalo, 7-12. * 
Colwnabiav— Kastern. ' 

Al. Itteves' Beauty Show — Gayety, Toronto, 30- 
Oct. 8, Garutn, Buffalo, -7-1*. ' ' 

American Beauties (Dave Gurau, mgr.) — Gayety, 
Louisville. 30-Oct 3. Gayety, St. Louis, 0-12. 

Beauty, Yooth and Folly (W. V. Jennings, mgr.) 
—Gayety, Detroit, 80-Oct' B, GAyety, Toronto, 
'^-12.- " " ' ' ~ 

Behman Show (Jaek Singer, mgr.) — Gayety Mon- 
treal, 30-Oct. B. Empire. Albany, 7-0, Frank-' 
lln Square. Worcester, 10-12. - • 

Bon Tens (Jesse Burns, mgr. )— -Casino, Phlla- 

. delplita. 30-Oct. B, Hurtlg A Seamon's, New 
York," 7-12. 

Bowery Burlesqners (Geo. H. Harris, nujr.) — Em- 

Sire. Hotoken, 30-Oct. 2, Empire, Paterson, 3- 
, Gayety, Newark, 7-12. 

Collet. Girls (H. H. Hedges, mgr.) — Gayety, 
Boston, 30-Oct B, Colombia, NewYork, 7-12. 

Columbia llurlesquers (Frank Burns, mgr. ) — 
Columbia. New York, 30-Oct. 8, Star, Brook- 
lyn. 7-12, 

Cracker Jacks (Harry Leon!, mgr.) — Hurtlg ft 
Seamen's. New. York, SO-Oct. 8, Murray Hill, 
New York, 7-12. 

Dazzlers, The (Chas. B. Arnold, rr.gr. ) — Casino, 
Boston, 30-Oct. 8, Gllmore, Springfield, 7-0, 
Empire, Albany; 10-12. 

Dreamland Bnrltsquers (E. Trovers, mgr.) — Mur- 
ray Hill, New York, 30-Oct. 6, Park, Bridge- 
post, 10-12. 

Gaiety Girls (Phil Pntilscraft, mgr.) — Olympic, 
New York. 80-Oct. S. Empire, Paterson. 7-0, 
Empire, Ilobokeii, 10-12. 

Gay Masqueraders (Moe Messing, mgr.) — Gay- 
ety, Newark, 30-Oct. J, Gttvety, Philadelphia, 
712. 

Ginger Girls (Manny Rosenthal, mg.\) — Gnyet/, 
Brooklyn, 80-Oct. 8. Olympic. New York. 7-12. 

Girls From the Great Whltr Way (Frank Perley, 
mgr.) — Standard, Cincinnati, 30-Oct. 8, Gay* 
ety, Louisville, 0-12. 

Girls From Happylund (E. W. Chlpmnn, mgr.) — 
Empire, Toledo, 30-Oct. 8, Star and Garter, 
Chicago, 6-12. 

Golden Crook (Jns. C. Fulton, mgr.) — Park, 
Bridgeport, Oct. 3-8, Westminster, Providence, 
7-12. 

Hastings Show (Harry Hasting, mgr.) — Colum- 
bia, Chicago, 30-Oct. 8, Standard, Cincinnati, 
0-12. 

Jolly Follies (Al. Rich Producing Co., mgrs.)— 
Gllmore, Springfield. 30-Oct. 2, Empire, Al- 
bany. 3-6, Gayety, Brooklyn, 7-12. 

Knickerbockers (Louis ltoble, mgr. — Lay off week 
30-Oct. 6, Star and Garter, Chicago. 6-12. 

Love Makers (Ira Miller, mgr.) — Gayety, Omaha, 
30-Oct. 6, lay off week 6-12. 

Mcrry-Go-Roonders (U-Oer-Bratton Co., mgrs.) 
— Corlr.tMan, Rochester, 80-Oct. S, Bastatile, 
Syracuse. 7-9. 

Merry Whirl (Louis Epstein, mgr. ) — Empire, 
Cleveland, 30-Oct. 5, Empire, Toledo, 0-12. 

Midnight Maidens (Wm. S. Clark, mgr.) — 
Bastuble, Syracuse, 30-Oct 2, Gayety, Mon- 
treal, 7-12. 

Mollle Williams (Phil Isaacs, mgr.) — Westmin- 
ster. Providence, 30-Oct. 8, Gayety, Boston, 
7-12. 

Queens of Paris (Jowph Howard, mgr.) — Gayety, 
Washington, 30-Oct 8, Gayety, Pittsburgh, 7- 
12. 

Robinson Crusoe Girls (Sam Robinson, mgr.) — 
Gayety, Kansas City, 30-Oct. 6, Gayety, Omaha, 
0-12. 

Rose Sydell's London Belles (W. S. Campbell, 
mgr.) — Empire, Albany, 30-Oct. 2. Franklin 
Square, Worcester, 3-6, Casino, Boston, 7-12. 

Rnnar.sy Girls (Peter 8. Clark, mgr.) — Garden, 
Buffalo, 30-Oct. 8, Corinthian, Rochester, 7-12. 

Social Mn Ids (Robt. Colin, mgr. )— Oayety, Bal- 
timore, 30-Cct. B, Oayety, Washington, 712. 

Star r.nd Garter Show [Frank Welsberg. mgr.) — 
Gayety, St. Louis, 30-Oct. 8. Gayety, Kansas 
City. 0-12. 

Taxi Girls (Louis Hurtlg, mgr.)— Gayety, Phila- 
delphia, .to-oct. 8. Gayety, Baltimore, 7-12. 

Trocrderos (Frank Pierce, mgr.)— -Star unil Gar- 
ter. Chicago, 30-Oct. 6, Gayety, Detroit, 0-12. 

Welch's Ilurlesners (Jacob Llebermnn, mgr.) — 
Gnyety. Pittsburgh, 30-Oct. B, Empire, Cleve- 
land 7-12. 

Winning Widow (Jacob Goldenberg, mgr.) — Km* 
plre. Paterson, 30-Oct. 2, Empire, Hobuken, 3- 
r>. Orvlno, Philadelphia, 7-12. 

World of plei-stire (Dave Gordon, mgr. )— Star, 
Brooklyn, 30-Oct. 6, Empire, Hobuken, 7-0, 
Empire, Paterson, 10-12. 

VAUDEVILLE SHOWS. 

Hoffmann, Gertrude — Comstock ft Gest, Inc. — 
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 4. 8. 

Kellermann, Annette — Wm. Morris' — Baltimore, 
Md., 30-Oct. 8, Washington, D. O., 7-12. 
MINSTRELS. 

Amerlcin (Nell O'Brleo, mgr.) — Indianapolis, 
Ind., Oct. 8, 4. 

Big City— John W. Vogel's— Sutton, W. Va., Oct, 

3, Richmond 4, Weston B, Buckingham 7, 
Phlllppl 8, Parsons 0, Thomas 10, Davis 11, 
Piedmont 12. 

De Itie Bros.' — Akron, N. Y., Oct. 3, Lc Roy 4, 
Mt. Morris 8, Fillmore 7, Cuba 8, Audover 0, 
Welliville 10, Friendship 11, Frankllnvllle 12. 

Evans', Geo., Honey Boy — Louisville, Ky., Oct. 
3-8. 

Field's, Al. G. (Edward Oonard, mgr.)— Hlrmlns- 
ham, Ala., Oct, 8 Montgomery 4. Selma S, 
Jacksonville, Fla., 7, 8, Savannah. Ga,, 0, 
Charleston, S, C, 10, Augusta, Ga., II, Athens 
12. - 

Guy Bros.' (Geo. R. Guy, mgr.) — Brighton, Can., 
Oct. 3, Campliellford 4. Trenton 0. 

Oeorgu Troubadours (Wm. MCCahe, mgr.) — 
Napouee, Nebr., Oct. 3, Republican City 4, 
Alma 6, Ragan 7, Hlldreth 8, Upland 9, Camp- 
bell 10, Ong 11, Guide Rock 12. 

Lewis'— New Htraltsvlllr, O., Oct. 3, Shawnee 

4. B. 

Rozell's iChns. A. Rozell, mgr.) — Charleston, S. 
C„ 30-Oct. B, Jacksonville, Fla., 0-12. 
BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS. 

Crentore and his Band — Lowell, Mass., Oct. 0. 

Sousa and his Band (John 1'hlllp Sousa, con- 
ductor). — Danville, 111., mat., cud Irluinu Oct. 
3, EUlnghum. mat, and Orntralln 4, Belleville, 
mat, and Alton 6, St. Louis, Mo., 0, Jackson, 
HI., mat, and Springfield! 7, Pntia, mat, and 
Decatur 8, Normal, mat., and Bloomlngton 0, 
lvkln. mat., and Peoria 10, Galesburg, mat., 
and Moline 11, Rockfonl 12. 

CIRCUSES AND WILD WEST SHOWS. 

Barnes', Al. O., Circus — Islington, Nebr., (let 

3, North Platte 4, Sterling, Colo.. 8. Denver 7, 
8, Colorado Springs 9, La Junta 10, Trinidad 
11, Baton, N. Mex.. 12. 

Buffalo Bill-Pawnee Bill (Mij. Gonlon W. Llltle, 
mgr.) — New Orleans, La., Oct. 8, 0. 

Brown's, Frank. Circus (Key Cliamllrr. mgr.) — 
Anfltealro, Buenos Ayres, H. Amcr., 30, Indefi- 
nite. 

Downle ft Wheeler's — South Boston, Vs., Oct. 3, 
Bedford City 4, Rocky Mount 6, Cbrlstlansburg 
7, W/tbevllle 8, Pulaski 0, Galaxl 10. 

Olrco Vaniuea Hermuno.i (Sliuvii Maclas, mgr.) — 
Mexico City. Mex., 30-Dec. 2, 

Carlisle's Wild West — Ulupodroaae, New York, 
30, Indefinite. 

Gollmar Bros', Circus — Carmen, Okla., Oct, 3, 
Fulrvlew 4, Clinton 8, Frederick 7. 

Hsgenteck-Wallace (B. K. Wallace, mgr.)— Car- 
rollton. HI., Oct. 3, Jacksonville 4. IteardH- 
town B, Qulncy 7, Hannibal. Mo., 8, Keokuk, 
la., 9. 

Honest Bill's Show — Agency, Mo., Oct. 3, Kaston 

4. Htewartsvllle 8, Clarksilale 7, Cosby H, Sa- 
vannah 9, Helena 10, Amity II, Mnysville 12. 

Ringllng Bros.' — Memphis, Tenn., 30, New Al- 
bany. Miss., Oct. 1, Birmingham, Aln.. 2, (lads- 
den 3, Chattanooga, Tenn., 4. Knoxvllle 6, At- 
lanta, Ga., 7, Macon 8, Columbus 0, Albany 
10. Conlele 11. Valdosta 12. 

Kobliliis', Frank A. — Wenona, III., Oct. 3. El 
I'oko 4, Gllsun Oily B, Paxton 7, Tucola 8, 
Toledo 0. 

Kells-Floto— Alva, Okla., Oct. 3, Woodward 4, 
Amarlllo, Tex., ii. 

Sblpp ft Fellus Circus — Valparaiso, Chile, 30- 
Oct. 10, Vina del Mar 11-14, Santiago 1831. 



Starrelt'a Circus (II. 3. Starred, mgr.) — North- 
ampton, Mass., 30-Oct. B, Mt. Holly, N. J., 

1 FILM SHOWS. 

Alaskar.-Sitierian Motion .Pictures — Beverly B. 

• Dobbs'— Denver, Colo.. 30*0*1. 8. • •■■ ■ • 

Crnner'a Moving Pictures — Oxford, Mich;, Oct. 7. 
Kenton 8, Linden 9, Ovid 10/ Chelsea 11, Ad- 
dison 12. . 

McCain, Noij Travelogues ami Moving Pictures- 
Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12. • - . . v 

101 Hsnch. lo Moving Pictures "(Wti. J. McQuInn, 
mgr.) — Medicine Hat, Sask., Can., Oct. 3. Oal- 
.giry-.-Alta.. 4 6. Bawlf.7.. <- 

Rakx-j's, Paul J.; African' Jungle, In Moving Plc- 
•turesr— BI>ou. New York. 30, Indefinite." ' 

Ralney's, Pint J.; -African Jungle. In-Movtng'Flc- 
tures— Los .Angeles, Oat, 30. Inilefhilte.' 

Role's Moving 'Pictures (F. B-. Rule, mgr.)— 
Warren, Wis... Oct. ,3-8, Cnoiu Douglas' 7-9, 
Kendall 10-12. Brooklyn 14-16. - .. • 

CARNIVAL SHQWS. 

Bsrkoot. K. G., World's Greatest Shows — Dayton. 
O.. 30-Oct 8. 

Perarl Carnival (Ool. Francis Ferarl, mgr.) — Lan- 
caster, Pa.. 30-Oct. S. 

lloosltr Amuse Show — RockvlMc, Ind., 30-Oct. B. 

Johnny Jones' Shows — Newborn, N. C. 30-Oct. B. 

Krause Shows — Bowling Green, Ky., 30-Oct. S. 

Macy's Olympic Shows^-TuscnrubU, Ala., Oct 
3-B, Carrollton, Ga., 7-12. 

■ • • MISCELLANEOUS. 

Bak-rr-Tingley Show (Chas. E. Welsh, mgr.)— 

Monetsea. Pi., 80-Oct 8. 
Bnckskin Ben's Shows (Frank S. Heed, mgr. )— 

Hllisdale, Mich., &0Oct. B, BraMI, luu„ 7-12. 
Black and Tan Comedy (P. . E. Denton, mgr.) — 

WcMmeatb, Can., Oct. 3, Fort Ooulongo 4, 

Cumplell Bay 5, Sliawvllle 7. 
Butler (H. J. Harrington, mgr.)— Foosland, III., 

Oct. 3-B, Peoria 7-0.- Topeka 10-12. 
Combination Show — United Play Oo.'s — Idaho 

Falls, Ida., Oct 3, Pocatello 4, Mountain Home 

6, Bolee 7-12, 
Cady Hypnotic Show (II. A. Scliani, mgr.)— Well- 
man, la., Oct 8-6, Riverside 7-0. 
Elaor's, Fred,- Combination Show— Yorkvllle, 8. 
. 0., ■Oct. 8, McConnellsvllle 4, Lowryvllle 0. 

Wooilwanl 8, Wlnnsboro D, llldgeway 10. 

Blythewood 11, Kllllan 12. 
Giluin's Hypnotic Comedy (J. II. Ollpln. mgr.)— 

Mound City, Mo., Oct. 7-0, Tnrklo 10-12. 
Great Raymond (Maurice F. Raymond, mgr.) — 

Missoula, Mont., Oct. 8, Great Falls 4, Helens 

8, Butte 0, 7, Anaconda 8, Ikixeman U, Billing! 

10, Miles Oily 11. 
Mysterious Smith (Albert P. Smith, mgr.)— Al- 
len. Nebr., Oct. 8, New OasGe 4, Paura 8. 

Tekamah 7, Herman 8, Wahoo 0, Schuyler 10. 

Bralnard II, Ashland 12. 
Rouclere, Harry and Mildred (Harry Render*. 

mgr.)— St. John, N. P., 30-Oct. 12. 
Wright's, O. A., Combination Show— Nassau, N. 

Y., Oct. 3-B. 



WANTED— For my No. 2 Medicine Co.. All 

'Round Performers that chango for weol; Magi- 
cian that Straights Acta, sod a good Piano Player, 
Ud; or gent. Make jour salaries right and state 
all first letter. People that can't play booze towns 
without getting drunk, don't write. No tickets ad- 
vanced unless J know you. Uaok rcfoiunces. Billy 
Kllog, Stratford, Fulton Co., N. Y. 



AT LIBERTY, Good Single Performer, change 
for fire nlghu; specialties, consisting of mu-lcal 
character., trained parrots andctnarfei, andnng- 
Ingandtalg'ng w,,rklnact. N .comedy or straights. 
Add. Kugi'tio Pippin, 1132 East Ave., Kalamazoo 
Mich. 



IN the fourteen years rnat I have published 
MADlBOrV'H BUDGET, I have re- 
ceived no less than 2,UW voluntary let- 
ter! of endorsement from vaudeville 
performers telling tne how valuable and 
useful the BUDGET has been to tbem. 
You Will mske no mistake in sending mr 
my latest Iswie, MADISON'S BUDGET 
No. 14, which uun tains by far l he beat 
comedy material i have ever written. The 
contents Include 9 monologues, in acts for 
2 males, 7 Bketulie* for male and female, 
' 2 parodies, a great minstrel first part, a 1 
act tarce, besides Hketuhes for two females, 
for raalo quartettes; alsn hundrtdeor new 
gags and "sidewalk patter" Jokes. Kvery- 
thl'ignow, hrlglit ami original. The price 
or MADISON"! BUDUBTNo.UlsONID 
HOLLAR and you can have your money 
hack ir you want It Back Issues out of 
print, except Numbers 10 and 12. Will Bend 
notli for II.M. or Budgets 10, 12 and 14 

&& A T 4^l?w 1 Vo?K BON ' "°* 



WANTED QUICK 

PERRY'S f AIUMA" CO. 

0LF.VEII SOCBRETTE, CnARAOTER WOMAN'. 
(JKNF.KAI. 1IDB1NE88 WOMAN, double i'lai o; 
IIKAVY MAN, TWO GENERAL IIII8ISB88 MKN. 
Preference given people who doublo tpeclaitiei 
or piano. State lowest, pay own, flrat letter. 

K. W. PERRY 
BOX 3tU - - PIPKBTONK, MINN. 

LEARN TO ACT 

Stag* Dancing, Ete. 

<vUp to Date in every data!!.* 

Buck, fig, Skirt, Chorus Vork, Opus. 

EUcutfeo, Slaglog, VioacvlUe Act* 

Skatcbcs, Acting Dranittk Art, Etta 

ENGAGEMENTS SECUXED 

Bchooi At ways Open ' 

V. J. RIDOK, and TKN OTIIE-HS. 

II No. I.ft Salle St.. CHICAGO ,11,1, 




:tm 



i art- 1- 



HAL8EY 

H4s.aavisa.aa 

Kxp«rlence, Ability, Versatility, Individuality, 

Kzcellent Wardrobe, Sobriety. 
One piece preferrrd. Age, 86 years; height, oft. 
1 tu.; weight. 17ft list. Reference: Actors' Socle y 
of Amerl"*. Address 
IIOTKI, BBACKOItT, Mlnneapolli, Minn. 

LIBI 



ETTA DeVOTO 

KOl'BUETTK AMD INGBNUB PARTS 
AND SPECIALTIES 

Appearance, experience and ability. Address 
Geti. Del., Dwlghl, Ilia. 



Wanted, Medicine Performer 

That can play or fake organ or piano. Address 
GEO. M. MILLER, Ramey, Oleartleld Co., Pa. 



MUSICAL ARTIST WANTED 

For reliable comedy musical act. Time all bo> ted. 
HtatowhatlMtromente you play. Add.MnslcalArt^ 
I «t , caro of Will itosslter. 162 Lake St., Chicago, II'. 



WANTED 
FOR 



Stevens & Hossman COa 

Rep. People, Jnvenllo Man. Man and Wife for 0«n. 
Bub. Tell all. Pay own. MARTQA8VILLE, MO. 



11 



1 



I! 



[il: 

, 






■ 



I 



■■.: 



!-:■ 



20 



the;new york: ceupper. 



October 5 



Our Head Tailor said 

to our Publicity Man : "Just tell folks Trhy we 


- 




are actually offering really exclusive fabrics, 
and you can stop right there." 

Here's why : Because we make our clothes 
on our own premises we aid not go to the Woollen 
Mills to buy until July— seven months after the 
shops that sell other people's clothes have to select 
their fabrics. . 

The mills were idle, not a loom running. 
Their designers were on work for new things for 
Fall next year. To keep the looms going they 
gave us these designs. \ 

And our tailoring and finish flatter the rare 
fabrics. 

UNDER SAHE CONTROL k OWNERSHIP SINCE 1845 
BROADWAY AT WARREN ST.-- NEW YORK.-Sth AV. BET. 27th & 28th ST8. 
FULTON 8T.ATFUTBUSHAV.-. BROOKLYN- -BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AV. 


$15-50 

$18- 50 

•80 to*30 

Suits and Overcoats 




• 





IONO MIT 




, YOU LITTLE BEAR! 

* NOW SEIKO MADE BY 

EDDIE ROSS ■*' Pr,f ' »" 

JOE MORRIS MUSIC 60., 130 W.37th St., N.Y. 

"WILL. HE GLAD TO BUB BIS VBJDVBOS 



Oatideville Rome tist 



no date 
Iven, the _v»eek 



Y. C, la- 



Am* all ElMtxdeal Equipment for Lighting Productlous, Vaudeville AMI, etc. 

UNIVER8AL ELECTRIC 8TACE LIGHTING CO. 



240 W. 50th St 
NEW YORK 




Phone- 
Columbus 8041 



THEATRE LIGHTING OUR SPECIALTY. 



PEOPLE IN ALL LINES 

For TWO ONE NIGHTERS anil No. 2 REPERTOIRE CO. 

Managers wanting permanent stock company, address D. OTTO HITHER, 

mauBgen wBiiwuB y* u ^ Aubrey Stock Company, Clarksburg, W. V». 



FOR PERMANENT STOCK 

Long leaion, SPECIALTY TEAM (single and donblc) that can act; DIRECTOR with script 8 
that can do Heavies or Characters, and a GENERAL BUSINESS MANAGER with specialty 



Other useful people write. Most Join at once. 



B. J. BLETHEN. Laurel, Ml**. 



AT LIBERTY 



WM. E. MALLETTE 

OOMKDY sand JUVKNII.KS 

Address HORNB STOCK CO., New CaaUe, Fa., till Oct. »; then 



Only responsible managers. 
OotUf • Polsst, N. Y. 



DEL McOERMGD 

LEAK tf HEAVIES, Permanent Stock Preferred 

Address 243 North 30tu Street, South Omaha, Neb. 



NORTH BROS. STOCK CO. 

One bill a weak, A Mo. i heavy man, gen. bus. actor, other 
Good Stock People 'write 

NORTH DROS., Metropolitan Theatre, Oklahoma City, Okla. 



AT T.THKTCTY, AFTER OCT. 13 

CARL ADAMSON 

LIGHT OR CHARACTER COMEDIAN 

Age 21: Uelfibt, ttuii lu.; Weight, MO: Experience, twelve yean. Wa dmbe, anything and every- 
thlug, and of the vert' beat. 14X wEaT Fl> it I'll ST., BRIE, PA. 



gupplexaeatal Llat— Received Too Lett* 
for ClaaiincatlOQ. 

Balrd, Grace (John Lomldge. rsgr.)— Oocreelloa 
—Belleville, Tex., Oct S, Bastrop 7. 8, Lock- 
hitt 9, 10. 

"Billy, the Kid"— Wm. Woods" (Herbert Fer- 
rer, mgr.) — Weston. W. Vs., Oct 7, Fairmont 
8, Oakland. Md.. 0. Backhannon, W. Vs., 10, 
Phlltppl 11, Grafton 12. 

Oornell-Prlee Players (Cornell a Price, mgr*.)— 
South Haven. Mich., 30-Oct. 4, Ypsilanti 0-12. 

Cook Stock (Oscar Cook, mgr.)— JQulncy, 111., 
Oct 4. S. 

"Commercial Traveler, The" (Richardson ft Hel- 
aer, mgrs.) — Pawnee, 111., Oct 9, 10, Owsneco 
11. 12. 

"Cbmnon Law. The" — A. H. Woods' — Fall Biter, 
Mass.. Oct 7, Lawrence 12. 

"Confession, The" — Louisville, Ky., Oct. 8-5. 

"Down In Olxey" — Smyrna, Del., Oct 3, Den- 
ton, Md.. 4, Oxford 5. 

"Easy Money''— Rochester, N. Y., Oct 10-12. 

"Freckles" (A. O. Delamater, mgr.) — Wheeling. 
W. Va.. Oct 4, 5. 

Oollmar Bros.* Show — Hollla. Okla., Oct 8, Man- 
gum 9. Mountain View 10, Waorlka 11, Dun- 
can 12. 

"Girl In the Taxi"— A. H. Woodi'— Elmlra. N. 
Y., Oct 5, Rochester 7-0. 

"Grain of Dust, A" — Vaoghan Glaser'a — Logans- 
port, lad.. Oct. & 

"Gamblers, The"— Jersey City, N. J„ 80-Oct 5. 

Knickerbocker Stock (E. J. Murphy, mgr.) — 
Sturgls, Muh.. Oct 7-12. 

Kellentm. Marcos — Hamilton, Oat., Can., Oct 3. 

'Louisiana Lou" — Harry Aakln's — Lima, O., 
Oct 4. 

Mack, J. Harrey (Chatterton * Bruno, mgrs.) — 
Armstrong, la., Oct. 3, Sherburne, Minn., 4, S, 
Fenton, la., 7. Swea City 8, Bancroft 9, El- 
more, Minn., 10, Winnebago 11, 12. 

Murphy's Comedians, No. 2 (Fredrick Wilson. 
mgr.) — Argenta. Ark., 80-Oct 5. 

Murdock Bros.' Comedians (At Murdock, mgr.) 
— Gorham. N. H., Oct. 1-5. 

Monte Carlo Girls — Logansport Ind., Oct. 3. 

"Madame Sherry" — Altoona, Pa., Oct 8. 

"Mutt and Jeff," B— Go* Hill's— Lawrence, 
Mass.. Oct 11. 

"Mutt and Jeff," B— Qua Hill's — Lancaster, Pa., 
Oct 7, 

"Over Night" — Wm. A. Brady's — Portland, Me., 
Oct 5. 

101 Ranch Wild West, In Moving Plcturea (W. 
J. McQulcn. mgr.) — Oorrectlon — Gull Lake, 
Sask.. Oct. 7, Maple Creek 8, Swift Current 9, 
Medicine Bat, Alta.. 10, 11, Bassaoo 12, Cal- 
gary 14-10. High River 17-19. 

Reynolds St Ross Stock — Plattsmoutli, Ntbr., Oct. 
7-S. Louisville 10-12. 

"Rich Man's Son, A"— Rochester, N. T., Oct 

10-12. 

"Stumbling Block, The" (Oscar Graham, mgr.)— 
Woodward, Okla.. Oct 3. Hlgglns. Tex., 4, 
Candlan 5, Amarlllo 7, Clarendon S, Memphis 
0. Childress 10, Quunah 11, Oklannlon 12. 

"Scl^ol Days"— Stair A HaTUn'l— Uttea, N. T., 
Oct. 4. fi. 

Tempest Stock (J. L. Tempest, mgr.)— Correc- 
tion — Bnrnosboro. Fa., Oct. 7-12. 

i'odd Vaudeville (Wm. Todd, mgr.) — Lsmberton, 
N. C, 30-Oct 5. 

Wrlgbt's Comolnstlon Show (O. A. Wrttht. mgr.) 
— Nassau, N. T., Oct. 8-4, Old Chatham 7-0. 
East Cbathnm 10-12. 

"Woman, The" — David Belasco's — Utlca, N. Y., 
Oct. 3, Rochester 4, 5. 

Yiddish Players, The— Fall River. Mass,, Oct. 4. 



notice—^;?, 

Sept. 80-Oct. 5 la represented 

Adelaide A Hughes, Winter Garden, N. 

dednlte. . _ 

Adler. Felix, Orpheum, Bkln. 
Adonis. Poll, Scrantoo. Pa. 

AdaL- A Dahn. Hipp., Omaha, Neb. _ 

Agoutt, Emlle, Winter Garden, N. T. O., laden- 

Agnes,' Louise, Academy. Fall River, Mass., 84. 
Ahem. Agnes, ft Co., Fair. Lynchburg. Va. 

Ahcaro, Chas., Trcupe, Belasco, Washington, D. O. 
Altken-Wbltuian Trio. Orpbeum, Winning, Can. ; 

Graud, Calgary, T-9; Emplrj, Edmonton. 10-12. 
Alpine Troupe. Klngllag Bros.' Circus. 
Alvln, Peter H, Rafcnna. 0. 
Allen. Minnie. Orpheum, Oakland, CaL • 
Alexander A Scott, Hammersteln's, N. T. O. 
Alfredo. Maryland, Baltimore. 
Alex (8), Polfe. New Haren, Conn. 
American Newsboys' Quartet. Hipp.. Omaha. Neb. 
American Dancers (0), Maryland, Baltimore. 
Anger, Loo, Orpheum, Montreal. Can. 
"Antique Girl, The," Orpbau.ni. Oakland, Oat. 
Anderson ft Goines, Orpbaum, Boston. 
Apollo Trio, Savoy. Atlantic City, N. J. 
Arloa Quartette, Empress. Baa Fran,, Cat | Km- 

press, Los Angeles, 7-1 J. 
Armanis (5), Mgteatle. Tern Haute, lad.) Plata, 

Chicago, 7-12. 
Armstrong A Clark, Empire, Edmonton, Can., 3-5) 

Orpheum. Salt Lake City, V., 7-1J. 
Arnsman. Milt. Empress, Milwaukee. 
AnleJl. Frankljn, ft Co., Orpbeum, Portland, Ore. 
Arnold, Rene. Academy, Buffalo. 
Arlxona Trio, Bijou, Bay City, Mich. 
Aaahl Japs. Orpheum. Seattle, Waah. 
Aatalrea, The, Orpheum, Winnipeg, Can. 
Ashley ft Lee. Orpheum. Oakland, Cat 
Ashley. Lillian, Marylnnd, Baltimore. 
Atkinson, Harry, Orpheum, Sioux City. la. 
Auganle, Adrlenne. ft Co., Orpheum, Minneapolis. 

Minn. 
Austin, Claude. Bowdoln Sq., Boston. 
Avery. Van ft Carrie. Empress, Butte, Mont. ; 

Empress, Seattle. Wash., 7-12. 
Avon Comedy Four, Ilanimerateln'a, N. V. C. 
Ayres. Sidney, ft Co.. Orpheom, Winnipeg, Can. 
Axnrd Bros., Orpbeum, Spokane, Wash. 
Ua.korob. A W.. Casino. N. Y. C. Indefinite. 
Barnard. Joseph E.. Majestic Cedar Rapids. la. 
Bartoa (3), Majestic, Houston, Tex.; Plain, San 

Antonio, 7-12. 
Barnes A West Johannesburg, So. Africa, In- 
definite. 



STAGE DANCINO Master or Nls'ress Wisnted, 
to teach. No objection to elderly ners-m or ad- 
vanced student steady and petin'ain-nt New York 

engagement. Write lnweat ►nUrv expected ami full 
p»r Iculera. Add. St -liool.aD* W.JBdSt-. X V t t>. 

WANTED-Coinediao.loriard.bna, One that 
plays tali own mnslu on banjo or guitar, awl be 
able lo change (or week, and nnvu |ood voice for 
(lnglng. Salary »li and all. DR. CUlUuTV AND 
LO.. 4* Soatb Ht, rtpri. gneld. Mo. 




Wanted, PIANO PLAYER 

Man preferred. Alan OTHER. USEFUL PEOPLE 
IN ALL I IS 8 Tnoae that can act and do arw>- 
claltl a, slate h>w<--t sa-ary, aa It Is Kara. "TUE 
ANQEL UP THE TRAIL CXI.." On-i-nvllle. Maine. 
W. at. PA.ATT. 

AT LIBERTY 

EXPERIENCED SLIDE TROMBONIST 

Konuerly with DeKorena Symphony and L-.vi-u, 
PCMlaxly Sim-lidiyOrchctrag; Itior'a, Haleys, 
Keudali'a Band-t. Tlieatrtcal expenenco from A 
to &, AL«5 Violin and Viola. 

CUARLE* MCELLKK. 
170 .1 Qultfecd Aw»^ BaJUsae re, Md. 

MUSIC 

Compo'w d tot Ptaao, Orchestra,; also Operaa. 

term*. I * I or write. 

A. K.HKT8WAR,11T Kaat CM 8t..N. V 



INTED 

FOR THE WESTERS (URL COIPJMY, h. 2 

To Join on wire at onre. Character Hc«vy Man, 
Irian Comedian doing specliv'lli-s; Piano Player and 
Agent for No. 1 Company, Musician doubling stage. 
Avtora doubling )<*nd, ran use good musical act 
doubling hand. Will pay ca*& for second hand 
Rocky Path, with sld < t •>•*, Ten a 1 In Art letter. 
Addre-w J. U. COLK, Mgr.. Prtnerm Ann-. Md., 
Oct 4; I'-comeKe 8; ancr A dlrea all Biau to 
DoTer, UuL 

Wanted-Woman 

FOR STRONG INGENUE LEADS 

Hist hare abttitv. appearance, wardrobe. State 
all with phot t. 1 > medi I- engagement JHO.A. 
lllSlMELKlN. eaaauKky, unlo. 



ARR.-VNGED 

Low 



For Lease, Mitotanis aid Uiislcal Cofliidlts 

Fine printliig. Six people casta Big raoeev get- 
ters. Abo nno printing for Bale. M. OtU>aUli, 
American Show Print Co., MUwaakee, Wla. 



THE EARLE STOCK 

WANTS IMMEDIATELY 
UNION PROPERTY MAN capable of doing anme 
parts. State all Oral letter. L. A. hAKl.K, Ujn., 
(>.. Sep- . w week; Wooster. 0., Oct ; weak. Artie 
Biaekbnm. write yonr addreaa, 



AT LIBERTY 

J. JL WILLIAMS I MABEL WOXON 

W. R. DRESSLER 
Agiit, Pianist, Property M», Specialties 

Join on wire. No ticket 

71ft BROADWAY, UART, IWPIA'.A. 

WANTKO 

A LADY ASSISTANT 

Of good appearance and s t ■ ge presence, for re lined 
Vaudeville A^t of repututlon. Able to elng and 
MUST TALK. One a' le to play plxno preferred, 
bat not abaulatej neceaitry. Good booking* a*, 
sored. Must be willing to travel In any English 
speaking country. Strictest c nndence assured. 
An exc-pttonally RARE OPPORTUJUT, AWAITS 
THE KIliDT PARTY 

UAJPV A881STAJT, can of OLIPPER. 



WANTED 

FOR KIRBt.B A MA RTIif 

Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. 

Mm for Hants, that doiMes Horo or Raw Drai 

Address a F. aCKIRMAM, Manager, Hi We** su- 
perior St , Uuleago, 1 A 



BLACKFACE COMEDIAN 

WANTED AT ONCE 

That can change off-n and do strong coaedy lo 
acts. State a*l.rt imd nil \ ,u do. 

UK. K1UJJK. KMtiriSoN, MOB., KATrRB'g 
REMKl>T CO.. KILSYTH, PATbTTI CO.. W. VA. 



H. E. LOCHARD 

Cauu-actars, Meavlrs, G*u. 

FANNIE LOUISE CARTER 

Ileav lr s, «•». Mas. 

Wardrobe, sppo -ranee and anility. Addreaa 

II. 8 LOCHAKD, UNION CITY. Mlfri. 



ORGRKTM LUIEB ffiolWErSr'TK 

noghly ezpcrieDced It theatre, vaodeTllle, concert, 
ini-iloaas play leg. Will do somo teaching on string 
mid band instruments. Al reference, none barter. 
Orcasetra Leade r , aail Monroe, K rmaa City, Mo, 



AT UBRRTT : 

REP. AGENT 

SALARY AND I'FIt CENT. 
H. taORDUlKlt, LA HARPI, ILL. 



ACTS, Sketches, Mono'ogae. Patter 8. ngs.etc., 
to order wiib exclus re ngnts, by twenty of the 
most competent writers In the conntry. To Intro- 
duc-t (.nrwort to vaud»vli:e arUht.oorflgnre Is Ove 
dollars for all acta turned ont. Mamp for tnforma- 
tlon. New York Writ- re' Asa.. MKsst 129th St, N.Y. 

liiirt.es, Stunrt, Keith's, Pblla. 
Bailey, Cliff, A Co., People's. Phlla. 
"Bachelor Club, The." Liberty. Phlla. 
Bates. Klvla. Lyric, Newark, N. J.. 3-5. 
Barber, Laverlne, Olympla, Lynn, Mass. 
Ballet Classtqur. Orpheum, Seattle, Wash. 
Buseball Four, Francals, Montreal, Can. 
Barrv A Wolford, Columbia, St. Loots. 
Uallerlnl, Clara, Columbia, St. Louis. 
Bsrtletts, Aerial, Majestic, Chicago. 
Baker, Belle. Union Square, N. T. 0. 
Baldwin, Jean. Globe, Boston. 
Barlows, Breakaway, YorkvUle, N. T. C. 3-5. 
Ball A West, Oolnmbla, Orsnd Ranlds, Mich. 
Berg Bros., Orpbeum. Portland, Ore.; Orpbeum, 
Sacramento, Cat. T-12. _ .. __ 

Beekwltb, Linden, Sbea'a, Buffalo; Sheas, To- 
ronto, Can., 7-12. 
Bell A Caron, Keith's. Columbus. 0- 
Bell Boy Trio. Shea's, Toronto, Can. 
Bendlx Ensemble Plajers, Keith's, Providence, B. 

I., 7-12. 
Dell Family. Temple, Detroit. 
Bernard A Scarf, Liberty, Phlla. . 
Belmont ft Harl. Orpbeum, St. Paul. 
Bertlsch, Orpbeum, Oakland, Oal. 
Bell. Dlgby, ft Co., Orpbeum. Memphis. Tenn. 
Behan. George, ft Co., Bushwlck, Bkln. ; 5th Ave., 

N. Y. 0.. 7-12. „ „ _ 

Beyer, Ben, ft Bro., Union Square, N. Y. 0. 
"Between Trains," Keith's, Louisville. 
Benway ft Dayton, Orand. Bameaboro. Pa. 
Bergere, Valerie, ft Co.. Maryland, Baltimore. 
Bernard, Ed.. Shea's, Toronto, Can. 

Bertens, The, Colonial, Norfolk, Va. 

Bingham Amelia, A Co.. Orpbeum. Spokane, Wash. 

Bunel, Academy, BulTnlo. 

Black Bros., Pantsges', San Fran.. Cal. 

Blossom, May, Francals. Montreal. Can. 

Biomlell. Ed., A Co., Palace, Chlci«o. 

Bottcmley Troupe, Orpbeum, St Puul, Minn., 7- 
12. 

Bolses (4), Touring Europe. Indfflnlle. 

Bonlon ft Shannon, Poll's. Hartford, Conn.; 
Poll's. Springfield, Mass.. 7-12. 

Bowers. Walters ft Crocker, Wlnttrgarten. Ber- 
lin. Oer., Oct 1-31; Anollo, Vienna, Austria, 
Nov. 1-80. 

nobby A Dale, Orpheum, Lincoln, Neb. 

Bowman Bros.. Orpbeum, Seattle. Wash. . 

Ikigert A Nelson, or- beiun. Ksnsss City. Mo. 

I'.niita A Heart). Keith's. Ind'inipolle. 

Bowser. Chas. W., A Co.. Poll, nctanton. Pa. 

Hoyle, Wm., Colonlnl. Norfolk, Va. 

Brown. Nellie, Winter (iardea. N. Y. 0., lndeQ. 
nlte. 

Brown, Martin. Casino. N. Y. 0., Indefinite. 

Dradna ft Derrick, Bamuin A Bailey circus. 

Brown Bros. (0), Primrose A Dockstaner's Min- 
strels. 

Briers A Smith. Wilson, Chicago, 7-12. 

Brlltous, Musical (2), Plata, Springfield. Mass., 
3-C; Auditorium, Norwich, Conn., 7-9; Bleb- 
mond. No. Adams, Mass., 10-12. 

Brlce, Lew. Nickel. Lawrence, Mass., 8-0. 

Brown A Poster, Miles. Detroit. 

Brown A Bsrrett, Keystone, Phlla. 

Bnnlshaw ft Bros., Orpheum. Salt Lake City. V. 

Brooklyn Comedy Four, Empress. St. Past 

Brenner ft Batllffo, Orphvuui. Montreal, Can. 

Itrown A Grant, Majestic, Chicago. 

Brady ft Maboney, I'nlou Square, N. Y. 0. 

Brady. Basil, Proctor's 58tb St., N. Y. P., 3-8. 

Brown, Harris ft Brown. Keith's, Boston, 

Brageer Bros, Olympla, Boston. 

Brown ft Blyler, Hammerstrln's, H. X. O. 

Breen, Harry, Grand. Plttsborgb. 

Briscoe, Olive, Colonial, Norfolk, Va 

Buster Brown Minstrels, Casino, Washington. 

Burns A Fulton, Chase's. Washington. 

Busklrk.. Musical, bowdola Sq,, Boston. 

Burton Bros., Globe, Boston. 

Burns, May, Academy, Buffalo. 

Busley, Jeesle. ft Co., Orpbeum. Montreal. Can. 

Btirnege, Mabel, Cnalno, N. Y. O, Indefinite. 

Ilusse's. Madame. Dogs, Empress, Portland, Ore.: 
Rmprets. Ssn Fran., Cal., 712. 

Burnetts, Cycllne. Lyric, Newark, N. J„ 3-8. 

Ilnrton Neil. & Co.. Psntnees-, San Fran., Cal. 

Burr ft Hope. Orphrnm, Denvrr 

Ilu-kley*. Anna. Dogs. Orr.ru.-n. Bkln. 

Rnrkes, Jngtllni;. Krllu's. Toledo, O. 

U>mB A Nelson. Portland, Me. 

ItvroB ft F^nplnn, 5th Ave., ft T. O. 

t'nntoo, Al.. Klark-Urbatt On. 

C.riura. Fraak, Sbawmut, Boston; Howard, Baa. 

Carol ft Herbert Temple. Detroit 
Csse. Charlie, Orpheus. Salt Lake City, TJ. 
■'California," Orpbeum, Winnipeg, Can. 
Csrly'a Docs, Hmpreas, St Fast 
Cadets DeGsHoognr, Keith'?. Cincinnati. 



DO YOU COMPOSE 

Songs or Instrumental Muslcf If so, be 8CIIK to 
have same bi ranged by an EXPERT! Anariistio 
srrHnuemeut means SUCCESS! I have done II IN. 
UREDS of BIO -<IT8I Write or call afternoons 3*8 

El'QEsE PLATZnANlf 
Care Shapiro, 1*16 BroaAway, If. t. C. 



Carter ft Davis, Academy. Fall Hirer, Mass., ,-,.5 

Calne A Odom. Motart, Elmlra, N. Y. 

Ceballoa, Bossll* A HUarlon, Winter Qsrden, R, 
Y. C. Indeunlte. • 

Ceylon, Prince, Howard, Boston. 

Chunns (4), Touring Europe, Indenntte. 

Chester. Ida, Walter McMillan Co. 

Child*, Janet, Portland, Me. 

"Cheyenne Days," Poll's, Scrantoo, Pa. 

Chadwtck Trio, Hammersteln's, N. Y. C. ; Union 
Square. N. Y. 0., 7-12. 

Clipper Quartette, Wigwam, San Fran.. Cat, 3-8, 

Clarke ft Owen, Sydney. Australia. Indefinite, 

Clifton, Msy, ft Co., Francals, Montreal, Can. 

Clark, Owen, Orpheom, Stersmento, Oal, 

Clark A Hamilton, Boahwlck, Bkln. 

Collins. Jose, Csalno. N. T. 0., IqdefUilt*. 

pomrad* (4), Ma>stic, Cedar Rapids. U. 

OogbltR, Resallpar, A Co,. Tempi*, Detrqll; Tem- 
ple, Rochester, 7-12 

Ootloo, Lolo. Palace, Chicago. 

Oolleglan* (3), Orpheom, Seattle, Wash.; Or- 
pheum. Portland, Or*,, 7-12. 

Cvuroy ft Le Mire, Park. YoungsUwn, 0. ; Mo- 
zart. Elmlra. N. Y^, 7-12. 

Connelly . Hugh, O. H., Rockvllle, Conn.; 0. II., 
Pawtucket, R. I., 7-12, 

Courtlera, The, Wm. Peon, Phil*, 

Corbett, Jai. J., People's, Pull*. 

Cooper, Den* A Co., Empress, Ban Fran., Cal. 

Comns A Efumett. Lyric, Alpena, Mich. 

Coombs ft Aldwell, Orpheum, Montreal, Can. 

Correlll ft Olliette, Temple, Hamlltou, Oaa. 

Cooper, Lew, Orpheum, Des Moines, la. 

Cooper ft Robinson, Orpheum, Bkln. 

Coyle ft Morrell, Proctor's 120th St, N. Y. C, 
3-8. 

Cook, Jack, ft Co., Olympla, Boston. 

Country Choir. Olympla, Dostou. 

Connelly A Webb, Temple, Rochester. 

Conlin, Steele ft Csrr, Poll's, Springfield, Mans. 

Cross ft Josephine, Colonial, N. Y. C. ; Union 
Square, N. Y. C 7-12. 

Cresry ft Dayne, Orpbeum, Kanaaa City. Mo. 

Crane. Mrs. Gardner, ft Co., Union Souare. N. 

y. a 

Crnekajack Pour, Princess Memphis, Tenn. 
Cutler, Edward, Winter Garden, E Y. C.. in- 
definite. 
Cunningham ft Marlon, Savoy, Atlantic City, N. 

J.. 7-12. 
Cullen, Jas., Temple, Boston. 
Curtis, Sam J., A Co., People's, Phlla. 
Cnrson Sisters, Fair. Trenton. N. J. 
D'Arvllle. Jeanuette, Phlla., Indefinite. 
Davis, Roger, Winter Garden, N. Y. C, lndednlte. 
Daile. Mile., Casino, N. Y. 0., Indefinite. 
Darrell A Conway, Colon Square, N. Y. C. ; 

Bronx, N. Y. 0.. 7-12. 
Davis Bros., Gay Bros.' Minstrels. 
Dsnelng Violinist, The, Keith's, Toledo, 0.; 

Keith's, Columbus, 7-12. 
Davis, Mark, Gaiety, Galeaburg, 111. : Orplteuoi. 

Muskatlne, la., 7-12. 
D'Armond ft Carter, Palace, London, Eng. 
Davis, Billy. Keystone, Phlla. 
Davie* Family, Orpbeum,, Lincoln, Neb. 
Dale, Jos., Crystal, Milwaukee. 
Darrow, Mr. ft Mr*. Stuart, Orpbeum, Montreal, 

Can. 
Dalton, Dorothy, ft Co., Orpheum, Sacramento. 

Cat 



Dare Bros., Orpheum, Dulnth. Mina. 

Davis, Hal. ft Co.. Bronx. N. Y. O. 

Davie*, Tom. Trio, Boahwlck, Bkln. 

Dadlvo. Fair. Trenton, N. 1. 

"Day at the Circus, A," Prlscllls. Cleveland. 

Darts, Daring. Grand. Pittsburgh. 

Delmar ft Delmar. Bin Ave., N. T. C. ; Keith's, 
Phlla., 7-12. 

De Mario. Harry, Hipp., Bnxton. Eng.: Hipp, 
London, 14-19; Hipp., Bristol, 81-20; Coliseum. 
London, 28-Nor. 2. 

De Beryl. Slmone, Temple, Detroit; Temple, 
Rochester, 7-12. 

Deveau, Hubert, Miles, Detroit. 

Devlne ft Williams, Wm. Penn, Pblls. 

De Mont, Robert. Trio, Orpheum. Sioux City. Is, 

De Witt, Boms ft Torrance. Orpheum, Ogden, u. 

Delraore A Light, Orpheum, Memphis, Tenn. 

De Vole Trio, Palace, Chicago. 

"Detective Keen," Orpbeum. Bkln. 

i)e Faye Slaters, Orpheum, Boston, 

De Laur Duo, Keith's, Boston. 

De Trlckey, Coy, Olympla, Beaton. . _ 

De Lisle, Juggling. Mozart, Elmlra, N. Y. 

De Fogg), Louts*. Hipp., Omaha, Neb. 

Deodato, Haramersteln's, N. Y. O. 

Dlcilnsen, •Rube," Keith's, Phils. 

Dickey. Paul, ft Co., Majestic. MUwaakee. 

Dleto, Orpheum, San Fran., Cal. __ 

"Dlnkelsflel'* Chrlatma*," Orpbetim, New Or- 
leans. __ , 

Dixon ft Fields, Orpheum, Scranrento, Cal. 

Dillon, Will, Orpbeum, Omaha, Neb. 

Dlxora, Musical. Gorrlck, Wilmington. Del. 

DIxey. Henry E ., Keith's, Columbus, 0. 

Dolly Twins, Casino, N. V. C . Indefinite. 



JAS. B. 



CHAS. M. 



donovan -a, Mcdonald 



U. B. O. TIME. 



Dolan ft Lennarr. Poll's, Springfield, Mass. ; Broni. 
N. Y. C, 7-12. 

Dollar Troupe. Great Liberty, Pbtls. 

"Don" ("Talking Dog"), Keith's, Ouiclnnatl. 

Dotson A Gordon, Globe, Boston. 

Don Fulano. Hudson. Union Hill. N. J- „ 

Donovan ft McDonald, Poll'*. New Haven, Conn. 

Dooleys, The, Colonial, Norfolk, Va. 

Drew, Lowell ft Estner, Pantage*', Tacooa, 
Wash. ; Pantagcs', Portlind. Ore., 7-12. 

Drew, Chas., A Co.. .Majestic, Milwaukee. 

"Drums of Oude. Tite.*' Orpheum, St. Past 

Drew. Sidney, A Co., Grand. PltUlrargb. 

Diir-re, Jrannettt, Empire, Johannesburg,' So. Af- 
rica, litdcfinlte. 

Dunn. Hnrvey. Harris, Pittsburgh, 

Duijas. Fred. Hub, Boston. 

Dyer A Fern. Cosmos, Waurblngtoii. 

Earle, Dorothy, Princess, Bfownwood, Tex., lc- 
riefnlte. 

Earl A Curtis, Majestic, Mllw-inaee. 

Earle A Bartlett, P.<rtl*n<l, Me. _ 

Ellas, Harry, gtetson's "U. T. C." Eaftfrn Co. 

EilMbeth, Mary, Orpbeum, Portland, Ore. 

Ellnore A William*. Dechwlck, Bkln. 

Eldrld. Gordon ft Co.. Xatloual, Boston. 

Elwood. Stay, ft Co., icademy, Fall n'* 1 "- 
Mass., 3-0. . 

Emmett, Gracle, Orpheom, Daloth, Minn. ; Or- 
pbeum, Winnipeg. Can., 7-12. . „ 

Empire Musical Comedy Co., Keith'*, Lowell. 

Emmy, Karl, Orpheum, Montreal, Oaa. 



(81. Bronx, N. Y. a 

. Mai ■ ' 



Camera. Grace. Orpbeum, Los Aagetea, Cal." 
Caluiret Ttlo. Or^beni, New Orleans, 
raxoelli's Dogs, nrpheum, De« Moines, la. 
Csrr. Alex., ft Cu.. Majestic. Chicago. 
CarlUo, 1^0, Bronx. N. T. C. 
Castellucla* (7), Olympla, Boiton.. 



Eatwlstle. Maul Isabel, A Co., Music Hall, Woon- 

aneket, B. L 
En.lisb Bean (S), Keith's, Boston. 
Brgetti Lllllpmlaas. Bronx, H. Y. 0. 

Bfaas ft Vldocq, Oirpeesm, Altoona. Pa. 

"Evening la Hawaii, As,'' Psataf**', San Fran., 

Oal 
"B»erywl»e," Orpbesaa, Des Moines. la. 
Evans, Floyd, m Co., Biyon, FsU Blver, Mass.. 

g-8. 
Vsrto*. Mairlos. Casino, IT. Y. 0., latVflslte. 
Palardaox, Csnulkr. Trocailero Bufleaqoers. 
Fagaa ft Byrcm, De Kaib. Bkta. ^ _ _ 
Pay, Two OotVys ft Fay, 61* Ave., «. T. C 
Fsrreu Brea.. Grand. Plttsborga. 
Feuhrer, Robert, Casino, N. Y. O., Indefinite. 



OCTOBER 6 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



21 




Peoples Line 

CmZEHSXlNE 
ToAlBANYtrDiOY 



Speedy PilatUl Stcaaien. Brer/ Kreniinr 
Leaving Pier 82, B. B-jfoot of Canal St) 6 P. U. 

b&mer OW.MOJSS lenvea Hew York on ..ten 
date*, ADIRONDACK on odd d*t«. 

. «?WUS. 9.16 A.M. 8f«5a«XOnrrtoil 
S Pot>gbkeepsle_ Mjj ifWW. .. T as ajlBgaV $1.00. 



PREMIER CARRIER OP TBI BOOTH 

BtMkM nil the 

PRINCIPAL CfTIES III THE SOUTH 

New York Office, 264 Fifth Ave. 

Car. 29th St Tiltphom, 2214 Mtd. Se.. 

5Ttm ngh train* dallj from Hew To*. Din- 
ing and sleeping car*. Write for liformitto& 
It you hove » tow through tke Sooth. 
AUX. g. TH WATT, ». p. A. 



TbrougS fsreVy Bandar day boat to AJb^ejjo. 

In opportunity W see the gloriee of UwHudesn 

In their auinmnal splendor. 

HUDSON HAVIOATIOH COMPAJTT 
Pier 32, 8. B. Toone Sprian; moo. 

ONE WAY 4*1.60 
ROUND TRIP ^2.60 



Ferguson A rferthtane. Btn^e, BtoOBton. Can.. 
i%; Orpbeam. Spokane i,^ 14-19 

F „toi, Marie, Chase's, vraahtnttxm. D. O. 

Frftoo W. T.. Montaek, P essi i c, N. i. 

Fel fproctor's, 125th HL. N. Y. C. M. 
>rna. iSras A Jlageiow. aMphieen, Lima. O. 

M& AIlMf^tTlajestte. Osteons. Wla.. M; 
Ides, Fond do Lee 7-»; Orphean, Baelne, 10- 
12. 

Fitxslramoxn * O a a wi wa. Ooionial. Akron, O, «- 
5* MaJestie. I«ta.O&, T-12. 

Flok. Johnny, Miles, DfUolt. 

Field*. W. C. Oipbeuse, Salt I*te City. TJ. 

FiUKibbons, Bert, Alhambrs, *. Y. O. 

Fisher, Bod. OTpheom. Bkrc. 

FilUe' Horses, Fair, Trenton, N. J. 

Flemmlng, Claude, Casino, N. T. a. isoermibe. 

Flatlco, AX, ft Holland BlTters. Luna Fart, 
Cleveland. 

Ftorlmonds (4), Orpbenm, Kansas City, Ma. 

Florette. Casino, Washington. ^^ 

Foster ft Denber, Dreamland, TimTene City, 
Mich. 

Fox ft Hngh»e, Franklin Stock Co. 

Fork * Dlxoo, Pan rages', San Fran., Cal, 

Fox A- Ward, Empress, Cincinnati; Empress, Chl- 
csgo, 7-12. 

Follies Eergere Trio. Katlcesl. Boston. 

Frlgsnxa, Trlxie, Winter Garden, N. T. C, In- 
definite. 

France, a P.. A Co., Majestic, Cedar Rapids, la. 

Frer Twins, Bnsnwlek, Bkln. ; 5th Are., N. Y. 
a. 7-18. 

Froxtni, Palace, Ch i cago. 

"Fun In a Cabaret." nhopreee, CtnetnRatl. 

Fuller, Ida, A Co., Orpbeom. Kansas CJ.1t. Mo. 

l'ulgora, Robert, A Co., Poll, Scraafjoa, Pa. 

"Fat On rho Ocean," Sbubert, Bklu. 

Galeltl's Monteye, Orpbeam. Omaha. Neb.; Or- 
pbenm. St. Paoi. Mlna., 7-12. 

Oaylord A Herroo, £mpresi, Milwaukee. 

"Gactler'a Tor Shop," Orpbeom, Portland, Ore. 

AX. HACK, the pioneer comedy writer of this 
country, offer* to too email and unknown artists, 
that irealririnf fortbatop, monokpaea.aketchis, 
etc.. that will leatore with any of Mb beadilne 
cileca, for E& AH acta oosyrtBiited. Parodlea 
and songs to order. U Bast jgifl bt, Hew York . 

Gabriel, Uaster, A Co., Sbea's, Toronto. Can. 

Galloway * y/infman, Pali's, New Bares, Coon. 

Genaro & Bailey. Keith's, Pblla. 

George, Edwin, OrDbevav. DoJatb, JUna. 

GveJaya, Oalaanaia. Oraad Rapids, Mich. 

GlUaa. Ton, Blisa, Qnlncj. DI.. 9-S. 

r.lrard A flardaer, Nina. Fblla. 

Gill, Cbas., A Co., Crystal, JaUwaoke*. 

"Girl from BTQwaakee, Tke," Palace, CaJeato. 

GiMra Girts (S), Howard. Boston. 

Glides A Aabton, Koaart. Emira. N. Y. 

Glaxer, Lola. A Co., Orpbenm, Bkln. 

Culfrey k Hateereon. Orpbesxa, Osaka. Sen. 

Gisasst. Bobby, a H., Westna, W. Vs.; 0. H., 

PledsMat. T-1Z. 
Goald, Vestta. Orpbenm, Uaeols. Neb. 
Gold. Belle, Wawatagtoa. Newark. M. Jr.. M. 
Gordon. Boee. A Co.. Lyric, Newark. N. J.. 3-5. 
Gould k Aaalya. Ovaacoaa, Los Aagetea, OaL 
Gordon Bros., Orpbeam, Oakland, Gal. 
Goodrich, Brtna. A Co., Bnsu, K. T. G. 
Gootales. JeJIa. Hodsoa. Caloo am. V. 1. 
Gordon Hlgfclandera. Oraed. Plttsbargs. 
Grant, Sydney, Winter Garden, N. T. C, m- 

deflnlte. 
Greeowood, Okaztetle, Winter Garden, N. Y. C„ 

tadedalte. 
G.-lffltk, Fred. Majestic, Cedar Bsplds, la. 
Gregg A WUHaaaa. sfsjesttc. Cedar Baptda. la. 
Grey A Peters. Majestic Cedar Rapids, la. 
Gray A Orabaas, Orpaeasa, Sacra men to, Cal.; 

Orphenm, Oakland, 7-12. 
Gross k Jachson. Hipp., St. Louis; Qalety, Kan 

kakee. HI., 712. 
Grace, Lisle ft Frank. Anto Girls Co. 
Grimm k Elliott, Kedxle, Chicago; Fox, Aaron, 

7-12. 

Granat, Louis. Wo, Penn, Pblla. 

Grorer ft Rlebirds, Orpbenm, Salt Lake City, TJ. 

Grady, Jere, A Co., Columbia, St. Louis. 

Gray. Mary, Casino. Washington. 

Gultmi, Kathl, Orpheum, Denver. 

Hare, Erneat, Winter Garden, N. Y. C Inded- 

nlte. 
Hareey, Clarence, Winter Garden, H. Y. C, lndeA- 

aite. 
Haiumae A Co.. Oolnsbta. AtUeboro, Mans. 
Ilarrah, Great. A Co., rutages', Tscema. Wash.; 

Panraors*. Portland. Ore., 7-12. 
Hsrfleld, Jelly Fannie, A Co., Acdltorlnm, Fitch- 
^borg. Mass., SO^et. 19. 

Hiwley, K. Frederic, A Co., Orpbenm, San Fran., 
„OaL; Orpbeaaa, Oakland, 7-l£ 
Hanlon Bros., A Oo, Coloalal, N. Y. C. ; Busk- 

wick, Bkln., 7-12. 
Harcoart, aTraak, Glrio tram HappyUnd Oo. 
Hart Bros., Barn cm * BaUea- Circus. 
Hammond, Hoops, New, Glasgow, Nora Sostla; 

Sidney. Cape Breton, 7-12. 
Harris. Saxo. Proctor'a. Newark, H. J. 
Mart ft Johnson, proctor's, Newark, N. J. 
HirduB, t. Wi {j rie< Kewark. N. J-. S-8. 
nariland. A Tborntoa, Keith's, Cbdnnatl. 
Hassans (3), Orpheum, New Orleans. 
gamll!, Fred, ft Co., Orpbenm, Minnoapolls, Minn, 
Hayes, Edaoad, ft Oo., Orphean, Ogden, U. 
Halllgaa A Sykes, Union Squre, N. Y. a 
Hsnira, Rlthard. Academy, BrnTalo. 
gagerty A Hobbs, Oirbenm, Boston. 
s"*7i Msrgserfte. Chase's. Wasbtogton. 
Harned, Virginia, Hipp.. Oiereland. 
Hawtborae, Hilda, Poll's, New Haven. Ooarj. 
gayto, DtioU, A Haydn, Keith's, Toledo, a 
{J'w 1 ^ * w "»on. Coloalal, Norfolk, Va. 
g**» BjkT. Basoy. AUaatlc City. N. J. 
}£K»* B Trio. Toarlag Barepe. 
i£iS- T tF , • P*«tlme, Chicago, Indefinite, 
"erabey. Topi's WdmuSHT^ 
Henakaw, Edward, New, Baltimore. 
H^M ,W r*n ArWT - Teaople. Detroit. 
Herteirs uriian Temple. Detroit. 
r«221? ,, iL??'*i?' MBjestle. MUwaukee. 
Sgi^-. J** 8 *.. Oepkeaai, Alwwaa, Pa. 
HeaAS^*T*lS??*»« 0*rw«aaa, San Wtan.. Cal. 
u^i 1 *™ <»L- a Ta s piL as, Oaeematl. 



"ealjs, The, BUoo. Bay City. Mich. 
OaL' awSwSi* P,,,U « w '' Sm •"*■■■• 

^^^^^SToS^T^. C, la- 
S^J^ft Howarj. wtater Oardea, H. Y. C, la- 

^gaAV** **■ ° rt< "' * T ' °" ""• 



^■kr. Cayasa, aastta, Oct. 1-ft*. 
-White, Sg aaPoo. 

.. *„ 8eo , tt - * " l't ia. Eg^kane, Wash. ; Bm- 
^Pteas. Beattle. T-U. 

■5 n rk H 5" T ' '^^ ***—• <^ttarioeaB, Tea*., 
n,T?,' Orpbeuna, awasswaae, 7-lt, 

St L^sL-V-aX* "*****• ""leeAo; Colombia, 



"Honor Among Thieves," Keith's, Pblla. 

Holland, George, ft Co., Va. Pran, Pblla. 

Holmes (3), Liberty. Pblla. 

Howard ft McCaae, Orpbeom. San Fran., CaL 

"Hold-Up. The," Keith's, Cincinnati. 

Howard's Novelty, Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cal. 

Holmes ft Bacbaaan, Busbwick, Bklu. 

Hoey A Lee, Bnshwlek, Bklu. 

HoMen, "DaredeTil," Fair, Trenton, N. J. 

Howard, Dkk, Howard, Boston. 

Howard A Lawrence, Garrlck, Wilmington, Del. 

Honors ft le- Prince, Maryland, Baltimore. 

Hoffman, Keith's, Columbus, O. 

Holt. Forrest, Casino, N. Y. C, IndeOnlte. 

Harshley Troope, Keith's, Indianapolis, Inl. 

Hadson, The. Gordon A Wallace Comedy Co. 

Heater A Boss, Grand, Hamilton. O. ; Hipp.. 
IfflngtM Ky„ 7-12. 

HaKkes, Mrs. Gene, A Co., Orpbeam, Salt Lake 
Oily. U. 

Heater's Dags, Academy. Fall River, Mass., B-6. 

Retford A Cham, Poll. Bcraataa, Pa. 

Hegfees Moalcal Trio, Hipp., Omaha. Neb. 

Hatchbasoa, AL E.. Camlral, Cambridge. Man. 

Hatehhm, Wilt Dominion. Ottawa, Can. 

Imperial Trio, Fraleats, Moatreal. Can. 

"In lBsw," OTpkeem, Seattle, Wash. 

"In Old New York," Orp'aenm. Montreal, Can. 

"la the Barracks," Albambra, N. Y. C. 

Inge, Clara, Temple, Rochester. 

Irwin, Cbas., Orpheum, Boston. 

Jacobs A Be'trsnd, New Sun, Springfield, O. 

James A Francis, Washington, Newark, N. J., 
3-D. 

James, Mrs. Louis, ft Co., Orpbeom, Omaha, Neb. 

Jackson, Joe, Keith's, Indianapolis. 

Jefferson. Thomas, ft Co., Miles, Detroit. 

JtsocUng Jewells (5), Paaraaes', S;,i, Fran., Cal. 

Jones ft Parker, Majest'c, Cedar Rapids, la. 

Johnstons. Moslnil, Touring; Eorope. 

Jones ft Moore, Howard. Washington. 

Johnson's Travelogue, Orpheum. Denver. 

Joerttl Bros., Keith's, Toledo. O. 

Kaafmsa, Reba A Inn. Keith's. Indianapolis ; 
Keith's, Cincinnati, 7-12. 

Kanfman Bros., Orpbeam, Dnlntb, Minn. 

Kellogg. Shirley, Winter Garden, N. Y. C, In- 
definite. 

Keaton, Jack, Vaodette, Evansvlllc, 111., 3-5. 

Kelly ft Laaerty, Orpbenm, Lincoln, Neb. 

Kent, Annie, Orpheum, San Fran., Cal. 

Kelly, Andrew, Temple, Hamilton, Can. 

Kelly, W. C. Keith's, Cincinnati. 

Keno & Green, Orpbeom, Mlnnespolbi, Minn. 

Keene, Proctor's 23d SL. N. Y. a, 3-5. 

Kent, S. Miller, A Co., Columbia, Grand Rapids, 
Mlch- 

Keatons (3), Hipp., Cleveland. 

Kldd. David. Orpbenm. Minneapolis, Minn. 

Kimball ft Donovan, Proctor's 23d St., N. Y. C, 

•* 
Kiltie Dno. Howard, Boston. 

Kindler, Dave, Hammersteln's, N. Y. 0. 

Klrksmltb Sisters, Keith's, Columbus. O. 

Khiger, 0. H-, Wapakoneta, O. ; O. H., Defiance, 

7-12. 
Klntlnij'ii BnterUinera, Keith's. Cincinnati. 
Klelst, Paul ft Co., Bijou. Bay City, Mich. 
Kaapp ft Oornalls. Mapleleaf, Moatreal, Can.; 

Crystal. Qsjebec. 7-12. 
Knight Otis, Orpbeuna. Grand Rapids, Mich. 
Koala, kngnoTjette, Orpheem, Omaha, Neb.; Or 

pheoxo, BtT Paul. Mhan., 7-12. 
Kooers Bros., Orpbenm. Ogden. T. 
Krags Trio. MayarrJe. Ft. Worth, Tex. ; Majestic, 

Dallas, 7-12. 
Kremka Bros., Keith's. Louisville. 
Kyle Kitty. Winter Garden. N. Y. C, indednlte. 
L'Ae'roUe, Winter Garden, N. Y. C, ladesmlte. 
Landis A Knowles, Bowdom Square, Boston. 
La Vler, Orpheum, DeuTer. 
Langodna, The, Temple. Rochester; Keith's, 

Pblla., 7-12. 
Layno A BeaJossiB, Little Rock, Ark. ; Ft. Worth. 

Tex., 7-12. 
Laurence, Bert. New Sun. Springfield. O., 3-8; 

Son, Naftaaja a jt s, 7-9; Hipp., Hsatbngton, W. 

Va.. 10-12. 
Ij Veen's Roman Sporta, Keith's, Phila. 
Fjivelles, The. People's, PhlU. 
Laterty, Grant. Nixon, Pblla. 
Lay ton. Harry, A Co., Washington, Newark, It. 

J., S-S. 
La Mate Trio, Orpbenm, San Fran., Cal. 
Lang try, Mrs., Colonial, N. Y. C. 
I.i.mhertl, Bush wick. Bkln. 
Law tan, Howard, Boston. 
Lanctoa, Lncler Co., Keith's, Boston. 
Lamb A Lamb, Orphean). Grand Rapids, Mich. 
Lanbntn, Joe. Hadson, Union H1IL N. J. 
Lanirert ft Ball, Dominion. Ottawa. Can. 
Leroy A Adams, Guy Bros.' Minstrels. 
Leap Year Girls. The. Empress, Salt .Lake Olty, 

rr., 7-12. 

Lewis, Cbas. T.. Maod Hall Macy Co. 

Leonard ft Whitney, Rmprese, Spokane, Wash. ; 

Rrnpren, Sesttle. 7-12. 
Les, Lffllsn, Trio, Washuigton, Newark, N. J., 

3-5. 

Eddie Leslie I i'lle Carrie 

TWO SINGLES. 

AXWAT8 WORKING. BEST BEOARDS. 

Lewln, Ben. Orpheum. Portland. Ore. 

J#wls it Dody, Orpbeoai, Spokane, Wash. 

Leltsel Sisters, Orphrana, Kansas City, Mo. 

Lester. Great, Ocobetua, Sioux City, la. - 

Lewto ft Howard. Proctor's 23d St., N. Y. O., ML 

Leslie, Bert, ft Co., Keith's, Iadiaaspolls. 

I*ster, Harry, a, Keith's, Indtananolis. 

Le Clair's Comedy Circus, Olympla, Boston. 

Leonard A Russell. Hipp., Cleveland. 

Lc Count, Bessie, Poll's. Hartford Conn. 

Und Homer, ft Co., Keith's, Cincinnati; Keiths, 

Atlanta, Oa.. 7-12. 
I.lad, Kmpress. Mllwankee. 
Llbby, Great, Orpbenm, 8t, Paul. 
Uttle Billy, Oolnmbla. St- Louis. 
Livingston, David, ft Co., Orphium. Canton, O. 
Luton A Lawrence. Keith's, Columbus, O. 
Lloyd. Hugh. A Co., Empress, Portland, Ore., 

Empress. San Fran., 7-10. 
Lloyd * Whltebouse. Bronx, N. Y. C. 
Larch Family. Schumann Circus, Berlin. Germnny. 

Lowe' ** De^Verc, Orpheum Oakland. CU.; Or- 

nhenm Salt Lake City, U., 14-111. 
LgwSC Meslcal <3), Ktopress, Milwaukee. Wis.; 

Unique, Minneapolis, Mian., 7-12. 
Lowe ft Edwarda. Empress, Salt Lake City, U. , 

Empress. Denver, 7-12. 
Lohse A Sterling Sew Idea, ftabd *^fA«lAl 

Mnjentle, La Orosse, 7-9; Grand. Oahkosh, 10- 

Ijorette, MUe.. Lynj, Lynn. Mass. 

Lockett, Mattle, Olympla. Lyvin. Mass. 

LockbarJt ft Leody, Orphemn, Minneapolis, Minn. 

Lola Troupe, Howard, Boston. 

Lombkrd, Cbas., BIJou, Far! River, Mass.. 3-6. 

Lands, Musical, Kiaprees. ^M* "' 1 -,. 

Luby. Bdaa, Orpheum, Ksnsaa City, Ho. 

Leases (41. G4obe, Boston. 

Lynch Jsei. Baker, Dsver, N. J.; Greenwich. 

areeawaea, H. J, T-1 X 

Lyeta A -VibJno, Procter k. Hawark. N. J. 
£eaa A Yeeoa, Keith 'n, Leabrtflle. 
Lyres (3), Chase'a, WaakliiaiUm- 
Lvnn. lien. PoR'a, aMaafiB Jsam 
ltartlere. Laxaa. oTfi., Onaui, OaL, TIE. 
Mares Twtaa, AmeTlcan. Oaaaha. Hek. 
^>S<*^a-^* 5a|as%.tsgaaw. W, astg., 

rkVOet. M; Hrpn.. vTlsanJId-laV^ 
Maaanra aaasaaaaBea, Neeetty, Ttoreke. Ban.: 

Ifsaiiimi J ea fln , Mo.. 7-12. 
Malsena Tawane. Pake, Paxase. UL 
Maros A Honter, Ot i i l i i isss, Gary, tad. ; Bausssa, 

Waahegaa. III.. 7-»2. - 

Marriott Twins. Oiaad Ctoee Rteaa, Dsuii 

Airea. 8o. Ameriea. 24-Dec SI. 
Mack. Trlxle, Qsrtsey, MVh. 
MaeDnomrgl.. Ethel. Temple. Hamilton, Can.; 

Keith's. C U r is e n J . 7-12. 



VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS 

Hw ud Op-tHat. HaMil 

at half »wr act 

LEN FLCM I N O 

Suite U01, 1416 Braadway, 

Knows XXAOTIaT what maji*ger 
and tuidieiioe want. Let m write 
your (dutfaotar acoi4,B, monologues, 

a*aawwaaaaaaaaeaal acta and parodlea for 

yon, Tteaaonah'e pilcea. 

CALL OB WHITE. - 



MaJcBtic Trio, Athena, New Hern, N. O, 
Maaui-Ktelex Co., Temple. Hamilton. Can. 
MarceUhe A Co., Union Square, N. Y. C. 
Mack ft Williams, Bijou. Ijnlncy. 111., 3-8. 
Marimba Band, BIJou. Qulocy, HI., 3 8. 
Maros, The, Olympla, Lynn, Mass. 
Martins, Flying, Orpbeam, St. Paul. 
Mack ft Walker, Alhambrs. N. Y. C. 
Marks. Abe, ft Co., Proctor's 125th St, H. S. 

Maiine. Proctor's 58th SL, N. Y. C, 3-5. 

Maxim's Models, Keith's, Louisville. 

Mathews ft Al.ibi.yne, Keith's, Louisville. 

Maion, Dan, A Co., Academy, BsnTaso. 

Mario A Bonn, Academy, Buffalo. 

Mabrlle's Animals, Glnbe, Boston. 

"Man from Rpringaeld, A," National, Bosten. 
Markow ft riunkett, Howard, Boston. 

Masootte's Merry Maidens, Bosrdelu St., Bostoii. 

Mahoney. Tom, Bijoa. Bay City. Mich. 

Margo's Manikins, Premier, Fall River, Mass., 
3-5. 

Martin A Powell. Majestic, Eualra, N. Y. 

Macy, Maoris Hall. A Co., Albambra, N. Y. a 

Max's drees, Maryland. Baltimore. 

Maybew ft Taylor, Temple, Rochester. 

Macart A Bradford, Domiaiou, Ottawa, Can. 

Martna A Garleile, Savoy, .Atlantic-City, N J. 

Hartlnetti ft Sylvester, Poll's. Bprlnafleld. Msss. 

McMauon, Diamond ft demons, PollV Spring- 
Held. Mass. 

Mclatyre A Heath, Grand. Plttshergh. 

UcOorn,lcfc A Wall, Dominion, Ottawa. Can. 

McDrrmott, JUIly, Maryland. Baltuaore. 

McAvoy. Dan F.. 'Pair of Country Kids" Co. 

aaeNamsrs, Jaci. Dan Mason Oo. 

MeGce. Joe B., Empress. Ban Fran., CaL 

McDnff, James, Majestic, Houston, Tex.; Ma- 
jestic, San Antonio, 7-12. 

McCarthy. Justin, National, Stenbenvllle. O.. 8-8. 

MdLivurblln A Staart, New, Iowa City, la., 3-5: 
Princess. Ft. Dodge, 7-9; Princess, Mssoa City, 
M-1P. 

Meniveney, Owen, Orpbeam, San Fran., Cal. 

McConneU A Simpson. Empire, Edmonton, Can.. 
3-6. 

McKay ft Oeatwell. Columbia, St. Louis. 

McCay. Whuor. Albambra N. Y. C. 

McCormlck A Irving, Orpbeam. Bkla. 

McDonald A Tovalato, Proctor's 5Stb St, N. Y. 
C. 3-5. 

MeMaboo ft Chappelle, Keith's. Indianapolis. 

MeAalltTe. Harold. Acs lemv, Buffalo. 

McDevltt, KHIy ft Lucy, PoU. 8crsaton. Pa. 

Mclntyre 4 "roves, Hlpi,., Clevelsnd. 

McNslbs (4), Hipp., CleveUnd. 

McKay. Jock. 5th Ave., N. Y. 0. 30-Oct. 12. 

Meredith * "Snooaer," Sherman Grand, Calgnrv, 
Can., 3-3; Empire. Bdmoutcat, 7-9. 

Melrin A Thatcher, Lyric, Newark, N. J., 3-6. 

Melody Maids (3) ft Man. Orpbeam, Al toons, Pa. 

Melville ft HLgglos, Orpbenm. Seattle, Waeh. ; 
Orpbenm, Portland, Ore.. 7-12. 

Merrill ft Otto, Orjihenm, Des Moines, la. 

Melrose. Bert, Bnshwlek, Bkln. 

Meredltk Sisters, Keith's, Louisville. 

Merlin. Poll's, Bcnuiton. Ps. 

Merritt A Dovgla*. Poll's. Hartford, Conn. 

Miller. Larry. Grand, Knoxvllle, Tenn.; Vic- 
toria, Charleston. S. a. 7-12. 

Milton. Frank. A 1> Lens; Sisters. Oiaaewm. Loa 
Angeles, Cal.; Ornheaea, Salt Lake City. U„ 
14-18. r—. __' 

I MM T. W. aaeanVanwwa awBaawB MAW, 

JOE MILLS 

BEA80H HH-lg, YANKEE DOOTILE GIRLS. 

MUlard Bros. (BUI A Bob). Faatagea', Seattle, 
Wank. ; Paatafce'. Yaneoaver. B. a. 7-12. 

Miller A Tempest, Wan. Peso, Phlla. 

Mlgnon. La Petite, Orpbeom. Des Moines. la. 

Mints ft Wertz. Orpbenm. aaaaaaaaaaaa. Cal. 

Htehelena. Vera, Colonial. N. T. C 

Minstrel Mioses. Proctor's 23d St. H. Y. a. 3-5. 

hfliebeii ft Grant, Imperial. Anaconda, Mont, 10- 
12; Grand, Great Foils. 14-16; Empire, Butte, 

Mlclietaen A Lee. llln|... Omalis. Net). 

Mills. Frank. I'layera. llammerstela's, N. Y. C. 

Moon ft Morris. Winter Garden, N. Y. a. In- 
definite. 

Moore, GrevUle, Winter Garden, N. Y. C, in- 
definite. 

Moore's Lads A Lassies. Majestic, Cedar Rsfilds, 
la. 

Montgomery ft Moore, Broadway, N. Y. C, In- 
definite. 

Moss ft Frye, Auditorium, Norwich. Conn. 

Moore A Llttleneld A Co.. Rraex. N. Y. C 

Montambo ft Wells, Shsbert. LTtlco, N. Y.; Proc- 
tor'a. Newark. N. J., 7-12. 

Morse. Hairy M.. ft Co.. BIJou. Qnlncy. 111., 3-6. 

Moxarrs, The. Empress, Cincinnati, 0-12. 

Monarch Cowredv Four. People's, Phils. 

"Mother Goose in Vaadevllle." Keystone. Phlla. 

Morgan A Darlea, Waahlagtoo, Newark, N. J„ 
3-5. 

Mountain Ash Choir. Orpbeam, Omaha, Neb. 

Morris A Allen. Ornhetun, Sioux City, la. 

Moaner. Hayes A Mosber, Sth Ave., N. Y. O. 

Morton. Jas. J., Orpheum, Winnipeg. Can. 

Morrell. Prank, Orpbeam, Spokane, Wash. 

Moroaco, Leslie, A Co., Proctor'a 58th St, V. 
Y. O., 3-5. 

Modena, Florence, A Co., Keith's, Louisville. 

Montrose Troupe, Academy. Buffalo. 

Morton A Kramer, Orpheum, Boston. 

Morgan, Beatrice. De Kalb. Bkln., 8-5. 

Morris, Nina. A Co., Chase's, Washington, 

Mewatts, Juggling, Temile, Rochester. 

Mulane, Frank. Savoy, Atlantic City, N. I. 

Murphy. Mr. A Airs. Mark, Alhambrs. N. Y. G. 

Musketeers (3). Scenic. Pawtscket. R. L, 3-5. 

"Murmarlng Pool. The," Nixon. Phlla. 

Musical Lewies (5). Portland, Me. 

Munson, Mnrlon. Portland. Me. 

Muriel ft Francis, Orphemn. aioux City, la. 

Mollen ft Cootran. Bronx, N. Y. C. 

"Mveterioes Girl. Toe," Proctor's 125th St.. N. 
Y. C 3-5. 

Saiurro, Nat, A Co., Empire. Edcionton, Can., 
3-5. 

Nawn, Tom, A On., Hammersteln's, N. Y. O. 

Nelser. Henry, Al. G. Field's Minstrels. 

NctrboM A Grlbblu, Alhambra, N. Y. C. 

Xe-il. Ckeaar. Orpbenm. Ogden. V. 

Nerlns A Gordon. Savoy. Atlantic City. N. J. 

"Night at the Aero Club, A." Saodnaky, O. 

Mcbnls-Nelson Troupe. Empress, Decatur, 111.; 
Julian. Chicago. 7-12. 

Nlelson's Aerial Ballet, Nile*, Detroit. 

Nit-hols, Nellie. Orpbeom, Spokane, Wash. 

Mbhea (3). Bowdorn Sq„ Boston. 

Kiehsrs Slaters, Savoy, Atlantic City, N. J. 

Konette. Orphenss, Winnipeg. Can. 

Norwood, Adelaide, Majestic Chicago. 

O'Brien. Vlaceat, A Or... Liberty. Phlla. 

OTSrlen ft Barton, Crystal. Milwaukee. 

Odlva. Empire, Newark, N. J.; Bnshwlek, Tikln., 
7-12. 

Ofedo's Manrnou Opera Co., Orpheum. Sacramento, 
OaL 

O'Hears, W. I., A Co., C a j asil. Waahlngton. 

Oleatt, OBae, Howard. Bssrton. 

0*Meer aMsnws. OapK e aa . Oaaaha, Neb. 

Oxe'was. The. Ornhewav Dalnxh, Mkaa. ; Ov^aWxun, 
Waaxdaeg, Oan., 7-12. 

O'Maraft waaeM. Pioetora 12Sth St. N. Y. C, 
3-5 

uV NeiU gjha. KoveJiy. Toneka, Kan; Ornbeum. 

"Oyeraker. Tne," lanrfc. Bewark. H. J.. 2* 
O'nvonrae ft O'aVsnrfae. ff a^ri w a . Pwrrurod. Orf ; 
- Famine Sen Fvast, OaL. 14-lt 
nn.kews Csmlr Fonr. Panu ae t i f , Sea Free., Cal. 
Parish * He lavs, Ceaeaa, ~ 
I'aytaa, Oil ile a l, raaaagee 

P. s t snK rest laa M. Ore , 7-12. 
PiafJtr. tana Enasresi. Low Angetes, OaL; Esa- 

l a s ms , *-i- lesro, 7-12. 
Patera, W. B, A Co., Nlcaea. tewrence, Mass.. 

3-5. 
Paerraoiia. Bnandtns;, Oiueauiu, Lee Anseles, CaL 



STOP— LOOK— LISTEN 

WrUDN IH NEW YORK, STOP AT 

Hotel 

Van Cortlandt 

142 to 146 W. 49tt St., near Brain,, 

UJME, LWNT, AMY MNMK 
PBOFEflBIONAL RATES: 



100 Rooms — Near Bath, #1.00 per Day end up 

Room and Bath, |2.00 per Day nod up 
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, 13.00 per Day 



and up 
Excellent aea n e eaen asaeaai 



eewdl atoslc 



Crab Breakfast 2S cents up. 
Special 75 cent Tabic d'Qotc Dinner. 



NOTICE TO ALL 

FAJTEIT TIME TO PHILADELPHIA 

ill New Jersey Central 

Ob* Benar arlfty Hlmntsa 
From Liberty «!-, » A. Bl . to 6 p. n . 

Tent ailnattse ew'tsae Boar 

«M at.. «.0w a. at. to a.ao r. m. 



CXntBUl TRAIJia 
T.M), a.BO, wAO, U09 P. M. 

Camult P. W. HEROY, E. P. Agt. 

l«AO MaOAAa V% A V 



t 



Parker, Prank, A Co., Nickel. Lawreoce. Mass.. 

8*5. 
Pike. Toots, Orpheum, Mlrmrnpolts, Mian. 
Patrice A Co.. Union Square, N V C. 
I'age, Helen May, A On., De Kalb, Bkln. 
Payne, Nina, ft Co, 5th Ave., N. Y. O. 

PAFFEN MM 

MAGIC AW) ILLUSION 

Pnrtell Sisters <3I, Keith's, Oolnmbas, O. 

I'erro. l^ipeta. Nixon, Phlla. 

I'l-rlc'iis, Walter, A Co., Proctor's 23d St, N. Y. 

«i. 3-5. 
I'ennell, Marie, Pritir-eaa, Meaiphla, Tean. 
I'eal-um ft Goldlc, Temple, Rochester. 
I'eiruva, Olga. Shea's. Tomato. Can. 
I'lnard a, Hall, UIHy B. Van Oo. 
I'lr-r-eoun <5), Trvnpte, Detroit; Temple, Roch- 

ester, 7-12. 
Pletro. Liberty, l'hila. 
Plcchlanls (7), vnnpres-i, Milwaukee. 
Pierrot. Carroll ft Co., Orr*enm, Altoona, Pa. 
Pitoiinn'. Rose. National. Boston, 
rest. Toss, Gay Bras.' Minstrels. 
Potts Bras, ft Co., National. Boston. 
Pourhet's Ballet, Ilasbwlck. Bkln. 
IVlttn Brae.. National. Uotrton. 
Prosit Trio. Keith's, Phlla. 
Primrose Four, baea's. Buffalo. 
Price ft ItIcc, Academy, Buffalo, 
"l'nsa In Boots." Keith's, Boston, 
(solve ft McCarty, Orphewn, Portland, Ore. 
Oirak-r Girls, Academy, Buffalo. 
Rascals <3), Wm. 1-enn, Phlla.; BIJou, Phlla., 

7-12. 
IUwIs A Yon Kaaruuu. Keith's, Toledo, O. ; 

Keith's. Oolsmbas. 7-12. 
Itnvinoiid ft Elliott. Miller's Kxcelskvr Show. 
lUymoads, The, Crystsl. Milwaukee. 
Raynor. Wm., ft Co., Orpheum, Stoox City, la. 
Uamsdell Trio. Colonial. N. Y. C. 
Racey. Ed. F.. ft Co., Proctor's 23d St, N. Y. C, 

3-8. 
Rsya, The, Globe, Boston. 

Iliiyuionrl, Lelglitou ft Morse, Orpheum, Boston. 
I :« bin's Monkeys, Princess, Memphis, Tenn. 
Use, Frank, ft Co.. Poll's, Hsrtford, Conn. 
Ueuo. Great, ft Co., Miuden, Neb. 
Reynolds, Carrie, Proctor's, Newark, N. 3. 
Hegsls (4), Keith's, Providence. 
Rexes, The, OTpheum. Salt Lake City, U. 
Reldy ft Currier, Orpbeam. St. Paul. 
Reed Bros., Columbia, St. Louis. 
Remington, Mayme, ft I'lcka, Coloalal, N. Y. C. 
Reeve, Ada. Colonial, N. Y. C. 7-12. 
lterlfonl ft Winchester. Dominion. Ottawa, Can. 
Rhodes' Marionettes, Academy. Lowell. Mass.. 

U-5. 
Rlppel, Jack ft NeUye, Lyric, Bosemsn. Mont, 

3-5; Grand. Great Falls. 7-9. 
Rlckrode, Harry K.. York Springs Pa., 30- Oct 

sje 
Rials'. The. Majestfc, Mlle-aakee. 
lUrh-irdsnn'B Posing Dogs, Crystal, Milwaukee, 
Rlvoll. Cresar, Orphcom. New Orleans. 
Klchsrda, Chrta, .-rpau-mm. New Orteaaa. 
Rice, Andy, Colonial. N. Y. C. 
Rickaitla A De Winter. Hob, Ronton. 
Richard A Wally, Chad's, Washington. 
Itlanos (4), Garrlck, Wltmra-rton. Del. 
RIchsrAml. Hracwsn. Dalen HUL N. J. 
Rice, Sally A Scott. Shea's. Toronto. Can. 
floss. Charles J., Winter Oardea, N. Y. C, ln- 

rleasHe. 
Rogers ft Dofsaer. aaajeatac. Cedar Rapids, la. 
Rnaiauy Trio, anaturlnm, Nor-alch. Conn. ; 

Scenic, Pawtocket, R. I., 7-9; Sbawxont, Bos- 
ton. 10-12. 
ItoceTS A Ms^notoea. Eawresa, Los Angeles, 
Roberts. Dabrry June, ft Co., New Sun, Spring. 

aelil, 0. ; Prlscllla. Cleveland, 7-12. 
Ross' Sisters (3), Oermar.towu, l'hila. ; BIJoa, 

Pblla.. 7-12. 
Rowe ft Clinton, Washl-igton, Newark, N. J., S-S. 

:i-5. 
Konnlr A Ward. O.-pueom, Gmaha, Neb. 
llnoney ft Bent, Bnshwlek, Bkla. 
Ross, Eddie National, Boston. 
Rogers, Flying, Hsmmcrstern's, N. Y. O. 
RomaVo A Delano, Shea's, Toroits, Con. 
Kosaetls, Flying. Orjioeum, Spokane, Wash. 
Itnein-er, Elaa, A Co., Onpbeom. Los Angeles. Cal. 
;tyaii-Eebfli'ld Oo., Proctor's, Newark. 
Ryan Bros.. Orpt.eciu, Portlaad, Ore. 
Sanuiscl ft ReiUy. Keaih'a. Pblla. 
Sambcr, Harry, Fraacels, Montreal. Caa. 
Sale.-no. Orpbenm, Me-ariuis, Tens. 
Sale; Chick, r>rrihoum, Denver. 
Hayvm Trio. Keith's, Cincinnati, 
favrsins, Elliott, OolumMs, St Louis. 
Sato, l-'nlr, Trentotr, N. J. 
Hamnri Tronpe. Fair. Trvntsa, N. J. 
Scbnall, Ida, Winter Uarden. N. Y. a, iudefi- 

aile. 
Scliwars, Oscar. Wlater Garden, X. T. C, tnden- 

nlte. 
Schooler ft Dickinson, Keith's. Phila. 
Krhlet.tl's Manikins. Orpbenm, Wlnalpeg. Oan. 
Helblnl ft Orovlr.l, Poll's. Uarlford, Oouu. 
Scluom's Venue, Plana, flan Anlonk>. Tex.; Ma- 
jestic. Little Rock, Ark., 7-12. 
Sears. Zelda, ft Oo„ Shea's, Buffalo-, Shea's, To- 

rcnto, Csil, 7-12. 
Eelxer. Katnerune, Ea-nreaa, CtidnnatL 

PAUL SELOOMS 

CKKATIONH OF ART. 

S'lule, Too A . Oasloo, N. Y. C 'ia.lrtinite. 
Sbepard. Bert. A Co.. Majestic, Cedar Itaplda. U. 
Shields, Sydney, ft Co.. Columbia, St lx,uia. 
Shermun ft De Forest Co.. BIJou, Laiisliig. Mlcli. ; 

BIJoa. Rattle Creek, 7-12. 
Rhclvey Roys (8). Allismlirn N. Y. C. 
Shone, Ilermlne, A Co., Orpheum, llkln. 
Shannons, The, Casino, Washington. 
Sherman, Van ft Ilymaa, Keith's, Columbus, O. 
Six Steppers, The, Proctor's, Newark, N. J.; 5th 

Are., N. Y. C. 7-12. 
Sigmaa. Harry, Majestic. Dallas, Tex.; Majestic, 

Houston, 7-12. 
Six Stepper*, Proctor's, Newark, N. J. 
Slmondet, Orpbeam, Dsluth, Mian. 
Simon ft Ostermsn Oo., Poll's, Hartford, Conn. 
Sloans, The, (i. II., Sunbury, Oat, Can., 3-5. 
"Silvers," Oruhenm, Suokaae. Wash. 
Fmlths, Aerial. Bora, No. Shields. Kag.; Palace, 

Warriagtoa 7-12; Empire, MsriQeld. 14-10; 

Palaee. HaUfax, 21-20; Kraplre. Oldham, 28- 

Nov. 2. 
Srrlth. Lee. User's Showa. 
Smlletta Staters, Reaaoke. Roanoke, Va.; Oslum- 

bhi, BrtstoL Tenn., 7-9; Dreamland, avsbevllle, 

N. 0., 10-12. 
Smalley. Ralph, Dominion, Ottawa, Can. ; Temple, 

HaaalMan, 7-12. 
Fmlth A UemKr. Proctor's SSth St. N. Y. fl., 

3-0. 
Smith A Oaasparll, neoeen, Cnhwi IIIU. N. J. 
Snyder, Sod, Beyatwse. Ffalts. 
Smith, Oeau, «th Ave. M. V. C. 
"Son at fUllssoa." Odenlel. Nerfeta. Va. 
ypeoeer A WUIaaaxe Gtatw. Beaaon. 
I'jiilliaer'r laeara, sya a an s aaa, Grand staxeds 



"Spirit Talntlngs," Shea's. TeawaM. Caa. 
"Ssjenring Acoasjehs.'' Onoheeaa. Beit LakeOry. I.'. 
Stesena A Dice Hsrrtsr arkin s oa Oh. 
Starrett Jr., Uewird B., "The Winsome Widow" 

Oa- 
Stewart ghsnie A aTaearla, Orphenm, Dea Melsea 

la.; Orlrsnhts, St. Lsula. 1-12. 



St, -wart. OaL. rasatagee*. Yencouver, B. 0.; 

t ages', Taceeen- Wassk., 7-12. 
easasaanaW The. Taarpw. Detroit. 
yiira, Balr. A Co.. People's, Phlla. 
nUnTeya. The. Or]aBrxea, l.luiwha. Men. 



Mtaley A Blrheck. Majestic. Milwaukee. 
btaaley, Flora, K-njinoa. Rt Peal. 
St James. W. H., ft (ki. t Orpheum, Denver, 
btelu, Ham.- ft Thomas, Palace. Ublcagu. 
hteffano Bros.. Proctor's 122ta St.. N. Y, C. 3-6. 
Stewart. Capt. Goo., Proctor'a 120th St.. N. Y. 

C. 3-J. 
Stephens, list, Keith's, Boston. 
f-te-jrr, Jullns. ft Co., Savoy. Atlantic City, N. J, 
"Star Pout. The," Pantsges', Los Angeles, Cal., 

Stelrs-rt Trio. Poll's, Springfield, Mass. 

Solly A r helps, Sherman-Kelly Stock Oo. 

Saima. Larry. Lyndon's Big Show. 

Sully, U »-, Orpheam, Kansas City, Mo. 

Salty A Jlusay, Orphrua. Meninuis, Teuu. 

Suxalko. Hipp., Cleveland. 

"System, The," Union Squire, N. Y. C. 

Taklness. The, orpbenm, \o» Anrcles, Cal. 

Tannen. Jnllsi, C»jnse's, Wavmtnatvn. 

Tallsferre, Mabel, ft Co., Ilsnittersteln's, N. 

Y. C. 
Terris, Chaa.. ft Co., 14tb Street, N. Y. C„ 1-5. 
Tsndrof Arabs, keystone. Pblla. 
lechow'a Oata. Keith's. I/JShsvtlle. 
Tex a a Tesosay Dancers <8l. Orpheum. Beaton. 
"T r l liin sa i C.Uim. The," Meenrt, KisBlra. N. Y. 
Terrell, Bert, Temple, Rochester. 
Thomson, Harry, Majestic, Cedar Itaptds, la. 
Ttinyer. Joe, IriTiheuxa, Kastoa, Pa. ; Opera 

House. York, 7-12. 

t jr QTs flrj rs DarBBnTJTiQns nrj Q Da / 

sallrXwiOwog^ . 

Otlftiaal, Oomedy Soealc Novelty. """ "* / , 
JO PAIGE SMITH, RepfcnentaUte. 

Tlsuniisou ft Carter. New Sun, HinUigtlekl, O. 

Thompson, ITui. II., ft Co., Onibeum, Los An- 
geles, Cal. 

Ttmrber ft Msdlsou, Palace, Chicago. 

Ttmherg, Herman, nt-.'ith's. Cleveland; Keith's, 
OoluiarsTS. 7-13. 

Toreadse. Great, Obioalal, N. Y. O. 

•Joms, Tnmlilma (3), Fair. Trenton, N. J. 

tomboy Boys, Orpheam. Grand Rapids, Mich. 

Travrlw, Colonial, Norfolk, Va. 
"Trained Nanea, The," Keith's, l'hila. 

Trsvato. Orpheuui, Mcmnhls, Tenu. 

Tully, Majr, A Co., OriJieuin. St. Paul. 

Ty-Bell Sisters A Ty. Rlngllng Bros.' Circus. 

Tysou ft Brown, Orpheum, Lincoln, Neb. 

Usher, Claude ft F.iany, Orpbeuro, San Fran., Cal. 

Vallejo A titles. Gem, Minneapolis, Minn. 

Vsl Vinos. Jiiirgtlng, Rlngllng Bros. 1 Clrcns. 

Vsldare ft Yalrlsre. Singapore, Straits Settle- 
menu. India. liMlefialte. 

Vtggea. The. Grand Circuit. So. Africa. Indeflnlle. 

Vna A Tcarce, Panlages'. Tacoma, Wash.; 1'sn- 
lagi-s'. Porllaad. Ore.. 7-12. 

Van ft Schenck, Wm. Perm, Pblla. 

Van SluddUord. Grace, Majestic, Milwaukee, 

Vaa Bros.. Orpbeam, Ogden. U. 

Vasssr a iris. blaJesUc, Chicago. 

VICTOR V. VASS 

At TOR n AN AUK ll 
Bony ft amxtottn Jeney miles Barkeeee. I a 
turlug "UHOOCKOTA." Tew Dancer of Them Al . 

VsnlV+l. Dave, PrlselUa, Cleveland, 

Ven liovea, Keith's. Colmnbea. O. 

Tan. Chas. A Fannie, Oaonlal, Noitblk, Ya. 

Vtvtaa A Alloa. Richards' Obrcsit. Aurtralla. In- 

derhilte. 
"Visions D'Art." Ornbeum, Deeeer. 
Tfa-tor's Maadcal Melange. Blyoa, Bkla., 3-«J. 
Van Busing. VTUrtr. Caalao. N. Y. C, latlennlte. 
Voltil. Dora. Fair. Trenton, N. J. 
Ten Ketlai ft Ollison. Alaiertic. Etailra, N. T. 
Warner, WlUtstu, Orpheam, Oakland, Cal., 30- 

Oet. 12. 
Walte, Keneith R.. A Uro. St. UmtM. 
Walker. Manlral. naaiglnxf Bros.' Clrcns. 
Weaker Bras.. Tteasrta. Cha r lestee, 8. c. ; Or- 

Iftsaiii. Jacksonville, 1"U., a. 1 2. 
Wame. Oaaa, ft Dea Roches, haspress, San Fran., 

Cal. 
WsUsce's Oeekatoje. Fas as ana. Saa Fran., Cal. 
Watt Gee. Q., Empire, Erlmontasi. Can., 3-0. 
Ward Bros.. Empire, Edmonton, Can., 3-5. 
Watson's Farmyard Orcas, Orsheum, Duiuth, 

Mhm. 
Wade. John P.. A Co.. Coloalal, H. Y. C. 
Walkers, The, nub. Boston. 
Waring;, Jem, Olympla, Boston, 
WahRhnry Bros. A Teoay, Oolnmbin, Orand Rap- 
ids. Mtrh. 
Walker Trio, Bijou, rail River. Maes., 3-5. 
Wales. May, Ccaneos. Washington. 
Wartenbrrg Bros.. Hipp.. Cleveland. 
Ward ft Weber. Uammersteia's, N. Y. O. 
Wakefield. Villa Holt. 3th Ave., N. Y. 0. 
Watson, Kobe. Pall's. SprlagueJd, Mass. 
WfTton, Haael, ft Co., Keith's. Toledo, O. 
Wells, Billy K.. Shea's, Toronto, Can. 
Weston .Sisters, Majestic, Cedar EajjWs, la. 
West, John A.. A Co.. Orand. ayracose. N. 1. J 

Madison, Oneida. 7-9: Grand, lUlao, 10-12. 
Welch. Lew. Keystoue. Phlla. 
Weavers. Plying, Ornbeum, Sioux City, la. 
Wener. Chas.. Keith's. Boston. 
West. Mae, HtrnemWa'i, S. Y. C. 
Weston A Yoeng, ttwAsoa. Union Hill. N. J. 
Whcntee, Anas. Wiueer Ganlea, N. Y. 0., Indefl- 
nlle. 
Whalers (3). Olympia, Lyn, Mass. 
Wheetnck, Bars Trio. Orpbeaaa, Gratnl Rapids, 

Mlrb. 
Wliylal, Ross. A Co.. 5th Ave.. N. Y. O, 
Wilson ft Anbrpy. Majeetlc St Louis; Folly, 

Ot-.lahoma City, Okie., 7-12. 
Wlntlcr-Krcsm Trio, Fair, Brockton, Mass. 
Wills. Nat. Orptwinn, San Fran., Oal. 
Wloslmr A IMrrkw-, O i p l i e iun . San Fran., Cal. 
Wilson, Jack, Trie, Orpheam, Portland, Ore. 
Wilson Bros.. Ortrheuis. St. PsaL 
Wlllams A Warren. Ondumii. Oakland. Cal. 
n'll.Ta'a Comedy Circus. MaJiwUc Chicago. 
Willi* Family, rirons, N T. a 
Wlmlsor Trio, Keith's. Indianapolis. 
Wilson. Esrl, Trio. Bijou. Bay C'ty, Mlrb. 
Wills ft Bart, Poll's, Sew Haven, Oouu. 
Wow! Bros.. Alhambra, N. Y. C. 
Wood ft Lawwrn, Conner, Waahlagtnn. 
Woodward. Remain L., f^vttt Bros ' Minstrels. 
Wood, OlUs. Illnp.. Detroit. 7-12. 
Work ft Play. Majestle. Mllsraohee> 
Woodward's Animals, Proctor's, Newark, N. J. 
Wood. Juliet, o II., Port Chester. N. V. 
"Wonder Kettle, The," Orpbruiu. San Fran., 

Cal. 
WkhIh ft Womls TTie. Teauiile, Ilnnilllon, Can. 
Wrlgfal. Ruth. Art. aiaraottesvllle, Va. 
H'ynn A Busaon. Majestic, Okicano. 
Wyra, rVeate. Bronx. H. T. C. 
Kylophene Fhtenfls, Linden. Ohlcago. 
Tatea, Frsneis, Keith's, Toledo, O. 
Young. Otlie. A April, Poll's, New Haven. Conn ; 

PoR'a. Hartford. 7-12. 
YiraniT. De Witt. A Slater. Orpheum. MlnneanollH. 

Mtus.; - 
sTaafretta, 

nine. 

Ksjib Evil, wlater Osrdan, K. Y. 0.. IndeOnlte. 
lalrral A Srhna. IlolJ/waoJ Park. Baltimore. 
Eena. swrdan A »no, KeiOj'a, Indianapolis, 

Mardfict Bros. Comedians 



: ttrpheirm. St Paad. 7-12. 

s, E„ Wbiver tiardkri. N. Y. C, Inilefl- 



Trotmborno doable B. and O. 



All letteri a— wx iifl . If yeas wrote before, write 
aa-nbn. WAIT TO eTTJ-TlUIJiTD PONY ACT, 
PticktasT Msae. Danm, Mcyela sneak or Wire Walk. 
lag Monk. Gortum, a. u„ Oct 3-I0; Oroveicn, 
JJL at, i in. 



SI i 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



October 5 



MOTION PICTURE 



time !t-f»M reviewed, proved relieving onter-r 

talnmcat. On the same reel with 
"Along the Rivbb Nile." 
A very interesting series of views, taken 
alone that famoui river In Africa. . The 
natives are shown -at their vocations of 
house building, basket making, etc., and also 
many other odd sights among the Arabs 
hold your curious attention. • Tod. 



FILM S REVIE WED, 

"Puis" (Pat he). Heleaaed Sept. 25. 
... Gwendoline. Parrlsh . rejects t the lore jt. quarantined for ^UtrUrtt.ivtjj^mt, , WB ^ Ug ^ j mu ^ get „, iMr 



SELIG'HEWS. 



bath, but even here the twin's pranks cause 
them to be sent homo alone, ... 
• Pa*t II. 

J ?rVtt W, f;r h Xl»vT& a 5oZ'! <*■«•<» ■•jf- ?»b Bemtr ro, ? e.d 

mB W Wchira'&V.MthMw"w1wr ■*"«►' collect a basket of fruit, return and enter Following the good ennoh set by thel. 

Sanaa* Dan leaves the ranch and goes to .the sick room, with the result that they are brothers In New York- recently, lommtt 

Mexico wbc" after Ove/eaM spent In bad later taken ill with .the deadly fever, and basbeen started ^Chicago by those Inter- 

Sil/>e«e Mm sunk to the lowest . during the days of anxiety that follow, the eated In various phases, of the moving pic- 

^vefa robber- and drunkard. -He and a bachelor and the governess And that they are ture Industry, toward the format on. of a 

Mexican nil Start on a haul, but soon after ...rapidly, falling In love with, each other. After Chicago Screen Club. About eighteen. men 

they enter the house they come face to face tht twins' recovery, they are playing church connected with different branches -of the In 

win owcndoltne, now divorced and left with with their neighbor chums, when the bachelor Justry met on Wednesday of last week anc 

a child Thoj recognise each other, and Dan and the governess happen along, and, acting formed themselves into a 

orders hla Ml away and they leave. But as the officiating "clergyman, one of the twins committee. Organisation pi 



About eighteen men 
ta- 
and 
temporary general 
ans were discussed 



' It is one of the finest picture stories that some as he pictured them. tatjon, the temporary committee will be dls- 

tbePnthe Company has put before the public. It Is a pretty story, and the beautiful »°l?cd and a permanent organlintio n eft ectcd. 

There Is a dash to the action of the picture blending of colors doubles the interest of "Is expected that this movement will meet 

that holds one's eyes glued to the screen the onlooker. The Bcenery, both in and out- wKb. hearty Indorsement of all Chicago mo- 

from the start, where, at a real Western doorB, shows magnificent views, while the " oa Picture men. 

barn dance the fickle girl pledges her hand characters are finely portrayed. The work iell« People In Hydro-Aeroplane 

to the man who catches her In a horseback of the twins Is admirable, and one's Interest Misbap. 

race. Rut she wins the wrong man and follows their every move, while the growing For the past two weeks the Chicago branch 

allows tbo good one to fall, discouraged, Into love between the bachelor and the governess of the Sellg Motion Picture Co. have been 

a "no-good." The acting of this character in also helps to keep your eycB glued towards busily engaged in the production of an avla- 

t ii<- picture was excellent. There Is suspense the screen. It Is needless to say that this tlon picture that promises to be one of tho 

after he returns the stolon babe, and de- children series should be a big thing for the most thrilling subjects of Its kind ever 

bounces himself as now not fit for the dl- Klnemacolor company, for it is what the filmed. Kathlyn Williams, leading woman of 

voiced woman, who still loves him. But tho people want. Tod. 
child pleads with him to stay, and there Is a 



delightfully smooth end to the story. The „. 1.1*41- i„j„ pi...>>> <niuuv> 
atory Is consistently told, and, with (ts main * ""le Low^r^Plea.e^<K..anay) 

Old man Bosworth Is rejected by a charm 



characters suporbly acted and excellent scen- 
ery, it proved refreshing entertainment. Tod. 



the Sellg Co^; Max Utile and Beckwlth 
Havens, the well known aviators, are the 
principal players In tho subject During tho 
recent Chicago air meet at Cicero Park. Miss 
Williams made several sensational flights Jn 
the biplane of Llllle, as his passenger. These 
Later he scenes were all recorded by the Sellg camerns 



THE HOUSE OF . 



SELIG 



SKI.IU FIVE A WEEK. THE INVINCIBLE PROGRAM 



I o« t . 14. my WIFE'S BONNET ~ | 

1 Adapted from the original farce comedy that mot wlthsuel] whirlwind succors I 

I when produced at toe Olympic Theatre, London. In 18*4. Lyllian Lelghton and I 
I. John Lancaster play the principal parts. About 1000 feet. 






oet. is. the opium SMUGGLERS 

A dramatic story of tho Government Line Riders of the Northwest, and an .„- 
cldent In their handling of opium smugglers. Win. Duncan and Myrtle Stedman 



play the principal parts. About 1000 feet. 



1 In- I 
nan I 



o.t. is. T jj E SHUTTLE OF FATE 

A thrilling story of a wreck at sea, and the romance that grew out of a rescue 
connected with it. Very dramatic scenes at the wreck and escape of the passen- 
gers make this an excellent production. About 1000 feet. 



«*>*• "• WHERE LOVE IS, THERE GOD IS ALSO 

The tint picture prodnctlon from Tolstoi's wonderful story of Ruralan peasant 
life. Beautifully enacted, and charming in its appeal. One of those real Sells 
feature. DON'T MI88 IT. A*ont 1000 feet. 



Ing widow because he is deaf. 

swears that the man who marries his daugh- as part of the picture. " After trie Cicero 

tcr, Cary, must also bo deaf, and a widow's meet tbe aviators moved their machines 

nephew, who Is In love with the girl, Is down to Grant Park,, on the lake front of 



"The Renegades" (Lubln) 
Released Sept. 24. 

The scenes are laid In tbe far West, and ordered.' from the house. Later other "suitors Chicago" for'the hydro-aeroplane meet. Mr. 
the story deals with tho brutal treatment of for the girl pretend deafness and arc pro- Havens 'was engaged by the Sellg Company 
a wife by her quick tempered husband, who gressihg nicely with the old man until he to complete the scenes required for the pic- 
ls a prospector. The wife leaves him and visits an ear specialist, and his hearing re- ture. Henery McRae, one of the Sellg pro- 
meets a young prospector who, aftef having turns. He fetches the specialist home with ducers, and Stanley Twist, of the business 
bis canteen refilled with water by the young him to cure his daughter's suitors, but said department, were supervising the production, 
woman, otters to escort her over tbe moun- suitors get a "chill*' when the Instruments .Everything went well until the last day of 
tains. They arc attacked by the Indians that will cure them are produced. Old Bos- tho meet. Miss Williams made several sue- 
and are saved only when the husband, at- worth sees how he has been fooled and cessfu) flights with Havens In his hydro- 
tractcd by the gun reports, comes to their promptly kicks them out. The widow ac- aeroplane In front of tbe cameras without 
rescue Just as -the young prospector Is se- cepts him, and the young couple also resume mishap. On Sunday, .the last day of the 
verely wounded. He takes the man back to their courting. meet, the producers prepared' to secure the 
tbe shack and, after he has completely re- a good comedy and a sure laugh maker, eg- climax scene, in which MIsb Williams, adrift 
covered, the cvll-thinklng husband demands peclaTly when the two "dear* suitors cringe in a disabled motor boat far out at sea, Is res- 
satisfaction In a. duel. It Is accepted, but at sight of the doctor's Instruments. It Is cued from her pcrlloUB position by Havens In 



covered, the evll-thlnklng husband demands peclaTly when the two "dear* suitors cringe 

satisfaction In a. duel. It Is accepted, but at sight of the doctor's Instruments. It Is , 

before they, can raise their guns the husband woll dono throughout and is consistent In his hydro-aeroplane. When all preparations 



Is shot dead by an Indian from ambush, who action. 
Is In turn killed by a bullet from the young 
prospector's gun when he attempts to es- 
cape. The wife, who- has followed and seen 
her husband fall, accuses the prospector, but 
he convinces her by pointing to the dead 
redskin. 



Tod, had been completed and tbe event was about 
to bo enacted, McRae end Twist were told by 
the Aero Club officials that they would have to 
wait until Havens had completed all of the 
events In which he was entered before they 



"Bee Culture" (Kliiemacolor) 
Released Oct. 1, 

This picture, taken by permission of Mr. couTdVrodiicV'the 'required "scene."" Only bnb 
Coley, of the Coloy Aplarls, in Westport, event remained to be completed and Havens 



Oct. is. SUBTERFUGE ~1 

One of tbe most cleverly told light comedies of recent months. Adapted from I 
the short story of Plilllp Verrtll Miohcls. Oa the same reel with 

THE GEISHAS OF JAPAN 

A remarkable educational picture taken In sunny Japan— the land wherein 
cameras are forbidden. Showing the much-read-of Geisha Olrla and thelrcustoms 
and life. Oomblned length about 1000 feet. 



irclti I 
toma I 



•MONTE CRI8T0" rslnts d through General Film Co ., bet. 14. BOOK NOW 
• "KINGS OF THE FOREST" 18 ON THE WAY 



!l 



J5he Selig Polyscope Co. 



EAST RANDOLPH ST. 
CHICAGO, ILL.' 



and 



76 Reels of line Film, 15 a reel and up; M.ooo ft. of One stock, no worn oat fllm, 3o. and up, SOO lata 
Song Slides. $1 • set and up. A Power No. 6 Machine, $100; Edison Exhibition Machine, 160 ; Model 
"B"0alclum Machine, |W. I svlao bar FUna, Blldea aad Machine, if good. 
P. P. QAJLXOT TO Christopher Btr— t. N. V. City. 



Tho story Is strong, but Inferior acting Conn., Is an entertaining as well as an cduca- w , lK the only one entered" In It, This was 

caused It to fall flat before a "knowing tional film, and depicts the handling and caro the Grand Prize Trophy Event. In order to 

audience. One close up view of tho husband of these wonderful little workers. Close-up win It the aviator was required to circle the 

iwiiiii- on his wny to (be rescue) shows him views of the eggs and larvae are shown, as mile crib eight times, carrying wltb him a 

stop and take a shot at tbe Indians from well as a section of tbe comb where. tbe bees passenger. When Havens began to look 

a distance where the scene of the fight is are hatching from tho larvae out of tho around for tbe necessary passenger to accom- 

liarely visible. It was a ridiculous situation sealed colls. A close view- of the queen bee nany him there was none to bo found. No- 

and drew a laugb. Tho material for a win- is also shown being fed by tbe workers, nnd body seemed anxloue to tak) a chance In 

ner was concealed In the story but the too it Is Indeed a rare sight. Thousands or bees such a race. As the afternoon light was 

strenuous acting of the husband character are shown working on tbo comb and storing fading rapidly and the picture had to be 

made It unenjoyable. The scenes are good, up honey. The fearless work of tho men completed before dusk that day, Mr. Twist 

Tod. gathering tbe honey, wltb unprotected hands volunteered bis services In order to secure 
and arms, proves a revelation to tho on- 
looker. 

It is an extraordinary and beautiful pic- 
ture. On the same reel Is 
"Tub Ice Skating Carnival on Hammku 
stein's Hour Qardhn." 



companies In the Edendale studios. He plans 
to have a separate company for each pro- 
ducer's Individual use. Bach company Is to 
be fully equipped and under the direct charge 
of tbe producer selecting tbe players. As 
there arc now five working producers at tbe 
Los Angeles studios, it follows that there 
will undoubtedly be Ave complete stock com- 
panies at this studio alone. If tho experi- 
ment works out well, Mr. Sellg may decide 
to place tbo same system In effect at the 
Chicago and Colorado studios. 



"Cynthla'a Agreement" (Edlaoa). 
Released Sept. 2S. 

Wtfrlnm Woodward, an attorney, Is left In 
a hole when his stenographer resign! to Est 
married. Ho advertises, nnd to_ each nppU 
can 
that 
Into 

Cynthia 
ward r 
cmplo.i 
In 

mot 
ropor 
made » 

In n newspaper article accusing Woodward of 
being wrapped up In a crooked deal, but 
Cynthia comes to the rcscuo after an Inter- 
view with the city editor of tho dally, another 



Havens for the remaining scenes In motion 
pictures. Pressing himself In aviator 
clothes. Twist climbed Into the passenger's 
seat, and they were off for the trophy race. 
Several rounds were made without mishap, 
and many thousands of people were excited- 
ly watching the manoeuvres of the air-craft. 




burins This absence from tho city a It Is a very interesting subject, and was IT'ii. k L f. n V2, , ' * ♦ n i„. 

MSuL? ,o 0t Woeaward Un h d .n fa MPCClU " y "^ *" *" ^^^ fSf <°'° -~" *> "sc " Zt "tf. ftavy 
a "propoB lion • to Woodward, handid Tod. ,,„„,„ d c , otnln _ woul( , soon we ,. h „,' 



"BUI Wllnon'a Gal" (Vltagraph). 
Relenaed Sept. 25. 

article proves Woodward Is an honest man. Nellie Wilson Is the daughter of Bill Wll- 

The attorney learns that Cynthia defended eon, whose drinking habit surpasses all other KrladbeiS ?a witness to the aSident had 

hi. rr.niitn.tlon nnd character, nnd c uinrjos th inas he attomnts. Noll o serves notice ou ?.T ™T\ a *i? ^ * ™ a 2 sent i ",'? 



boots and clothing would soon weigh him 
down. After proceeding about fifty yards he 
began to feel exhausted, and would undoubt- 
edly have met with a moro serious fate If 
Miss Williams, who bad been waiting In tbe 



his reputation and character, and changes things he attempts. Nellie serves notice on 

the wording of tho framed agreement to suit Hob Sykes, the town's saloon keeper, thrcat- 

Ms proposal. cnlng to close his place nccordlng to law If 

A comedy drama with n new Idea that Is he continues to sell to her father. Her warn- 

charmingly fresh. Gertrude McCoy is fen- Ing Is laughed at, but later, wltb the as- 

tuiol In this picture, and her smooth and slstanco of Bud Oray, a young lawyer from 

realistic stenograpblcul mannerisms carried the East, Sykes' place Is closed. Bud fal's 

the picture to a plcusant success. Thore 1b in love with Nellie, and when his speech at 

not ii character of the story that Ib lacking the trial convicts the saloon keeper,, and he 

In good work, while the sltuatltns were per- In nominated for Congress by the townsmen, 

fertly clioson for the production. Tod. Hud announces his future wife, i 

■'■ BUI pledgee to keep In soberness. 
"The Cattle Itimtler" (Sc-Hk). A fairly good subject, but poorly con 



not rescued the sinking man. When Twist 
was reached by Miss Williams be was on tho 
point of exhaustion, but outside of a severe 
chill and a few bruises, he suffered no 111 
effects. Another hydro-aeroplane was secured 
the next day, and the picture was finished. 
Sells'* "Monte Crlsto" Released 
Oct. 14. 



Released Seitt. 24. 



The House of Sollg has definitely an- 
Hud announces hla future wife, aud Father nosneed Monday, Oct. 14, ns the rolMM date 

on their long looked for masterpiece, "Monte 

Crlsto." Tho threo reel production of this 

etructed. " As tho tltfe auggestsi the" story sensational story bids fair to outrival any 



CINES AND ECLIPSE PHOTOPLAYS. 

Oeorge Klelne's schedule of releases this 
week make a program of Interesting and 
pleasing variety. Two absorbing dramas of - 
widely divergent theme and character, and 
both splendidly staged and grlpplngly por- 
trayed. 

The lirst, "A Roman's Conversion," by tho 
Rcllpso Company, as the title suggests. Is 
laid In the period of the early days of 
Christianity and depicts with vividness and 
realism the sufferings of tho early martyrs 
and their oppression by tbe luxurious ploas- 
ure loving and mythological god-worshipping 
Romans. 

The second, "Trailing tbe Counterfeiters," 
by tbe Clncs Company, Is In the nature of a 
melodrama, and Is replete with exciting 
scenes and thrilling situations, with Anthony 
Novell! and Miss Cattoneo In the leading 
roles, supported by a specially selected com- 
pany of Clnes players. 

A comedy Is also on the list, and In the 
Clncs farce, "Tho Wonder Powders," tho 
Clnes funny man, George Gambard, as Mr. 
Stout, unfortunate papa of Leah, tho lazy 
girl, portrays la highly laughable fashion 
the hard luck which befalls a loving father, 
who vainly attempts to cure his willful 
daughter of laziness. 

An 'industrial subject by Clncs and two 
scenic round out a very complete and ad- 
mirable program to select from. "ArtlBtlc 
Glass Work" shows us clearly and very en- 
tertainingly the processes Involved in blow- 



ti,„ itmi"nT"i"tT«"rt'«»r"lV"l^n* tho nnrtn.il (,cals wltn the "gnl," and therefore to begin thing this company hag Tyot 'accomplished In Ing .glass Into the various dollcate and beau 

nmd u. of the cattl?. on tht Moore S ,h6 P letUrC - wlthoUt th l™ ot rea80n ' "'« n thC WRy of ada P tln « n0 ™ a aa d plays to the tlfif 
ound-up of the cattle on the Moot e impel , „ lc V0U nir lowver bolnc dlsnossessed from hl« reaulremonts of the Dhotonlav screen. Th« 



In Colorado, Is about to lain- pluce. Jack 



the young lawyer being dispossessed from his 



in i oioruuo, IS BOUIH vo lime wince. .ran, offleia In rti» Rnot rin> nnlv t«lnl Tin 

Towns, foreman of the Monro llanch, is In SSL grL™-jTf.jy£Ljg?» J *"« . **g. Jg 
love Wltb May. hla employers daughter. A tlme ond ■*■■■ "ttle, but. leads the onlooker 



HI 

spy of tho rustlers secures employment under 
Jack, and after the herd has been gathered 
sud tho cowboys are Bleeping, he signals 
the rustlers. They overpower the watch- 
man nnd stampede Ihe cattle. Jim, the spy, "Sg. K™*S M ™, , E55 7 h " s !!„? r i." a £Z' 
lures May away by a false rime. Intending vcntB eoncentratlon upon the real iSBue. Tod. 
to kldnnp bcr, but the camp Is awakened, 
and after a gunflght on horsebnik nnd a hand 
to hand fight on the edge of a cliff, between 



from the story and gives It a disconnected 
uess that dotracts greatly from Its strength. 
The early doings of the young lawyer be- 
fore he comes Into the life of "Bill Wilson's 
Gal" are of no Interest whatever, and pre- 



"The Pity of It" (Sells). 
Released Sept. 20. 



the spy and Jock, the girl Is rescued, and 
the rustlers taken prisoners. 

It ib an extraordinary drainn 
and unusual in portrayal nnd m_. 
Myrtle Stedman and William Duncan 

featured, and tills couple's work line "made" sinks to tho level of a tramp. A year Inter '"7. i.™ Kter altemS « I .v nrodiicera of tho 
nany successful Western Minis for the Sellg wo soo him take a atop la tho right direction f»I,, a n D r„ orm n e L tt,t n ™, p, 2 b L p „,V~I? °,« T! 



A young wlfo succumbs to the flattery of E™°3g" J3?_5S 

»tlc subject nnother man and runs away from a good aLx**l M*-&*< 

eiilc benutv "one and husband with him. The heart- hl8tor y of . motogri 

tfmcan n& broken husband drifts out Into' the West nnd iX^iLK" 



requirements of tho photoplay screen. The 
release will be handled exclusively by tbe 
General Fllm Co. The Sellg Polyscope Co. 
publicity department are preparing an elabo- 
rate assortment of publicity aids for the uso 
of exhibitors showing this fllm. For over 
half a century the name of "Monte Crlsto" 
bis been a household word wltb theatregoers 
the world over, and no play or novel of any 
age ever had a wider patronage or larger 
•ale than this famous creation from the won- 
derful brnln of Alexandre Dumas. Absolute 
success has been the lot of every legitimate 
producer who has attempted a revival of 
.id now, for the first time In tbe 
motography. the Sellg Co. have 
story in picture form. To 



ul rases ond objects of art ltb which we 
delight to ornament our homes. 

Magnificent panoramic views of Palermo, 
Sicily, its bays and surroundings as seen from 
the top of Mount Pellegrlno, arc shown In 
the Clncs travel subject, "A Glimpse of 
Sicily." . 

Hellpse also ahows on the same reel with 
"A Soman's Conversion," a picturesque and 
delightful series of views, typical of English 
rural life and of what may be seen on a 

iannt through the romantic and historic 
)erbj9hire dales of England. 



MM CLU B ELECT S OFFICERS. 

KINO BAGGOT PRESIDENT. 

At Bryant Hall, on Saturday evening, 
Sept. 28, the llrst permanent officers of tho 
recently formed Screen Club were elected. 
After tbe secretary's report of the previous 
meeting, temporary treasurer,- Frank Powell, 
reported on the financial condition of the 
club, which is abnormal, consldrlng tbe short 
life ot the club. His report was listened to 
with a great deal of interest. Then fol- 
lowed the reading of several of the number 
of letters received by tbe secretary from all 
over tbe country, wishing tbe Screen Club 
success, and pledging support, both financial- 
ly and by bard work Among these letttn 
v;ere those of Carl Lacmmle, Pat Powers, 0. 
M. Anderson and Sampucl Trigger, presi- 
dent of the if, P. IS. Assn. of N. V. 

John Bunny, known throughout the world 
in moving pictures, In a strong speech then 
nominated King Baggot, the popular lending 
man of tbe Imp Co., and tbe originator of 
the Screen Club, for president. This motion 
was seconded by a hundred voices. Mr. ling- 
got was elected by acclamation, followed by 
hearty cheering. In a short speech Mr. Hag- 

?ot expressed nlB appreciation of the honor, 
endcred him. and tho hope tbat the Screen 
Club might become the greatest social organi- 
zation in the amusement world. 

Mr. Bunny was then nominated for llrst 
vice president by King Baggot, who re- 
linquished the chair during the election. Mr. 
Bunny was elected by acclamation, as were 
the other officers and the board of governors. 

A complete list of the officers and directors 
follows : 

President, King Baggot. Imp. 

First vice president, John Bunny, Vita- 
graph. 

Second vice president, G. M. Anderson, Es- 
sanay. 

Third vlco president, Arthur Johnson, Lu- 
bin. 

Corresponding secretary, Calder Johnstone, 
Morning Telegraph. 

according secretary, Harry R. Raver, Mlm 
Supply. 

Treasurer, A. C. Wlllat, N. Y. M. P. Co. 

Governors, two years — Herbert Brcnon, 
Imp; Lawrence McGlll, Independent; Wo. 
Robert Daly, Imp; Victor Smith, Vltagraph. 

Governors, one year^Tofft Johnson, Vita- 
graph ; Pierce Kingsley, Independent ; Oscar 
Apfel, Reliance ; C. Jay Williams, Edison. 

The next meeting, unless plans arc 
changed, will be held at Bryant Hall, on 
Saturday evening, Oct. 26. 
foi 



Applications for membership are coming 
"ler Johnstone, corresponding 
secretary, at hie office In tbe Putnam Bow 



Company, In one scene the spv drags the wn en he secures employment on a ranch. . Ho 

bnlf senseless girl to the edge- of a cliff, notifies his sister in the East, and later, when 

and, using her as n shield. Is nbout to shoot rh « repentant wife returns to her old home, 

Ihe foreman, when his aim Is carried wild Rl, ° ls told where her husband is. Seeking 

by a stroke of the girl's arm. This Is foi- forgiveness, she locates the unhappy man nnu 

lowed by n fist bnttle In which the rustler Is pleads to be taken back. He forgives but 



knocked over the cliff bv the foreman. This cannot forgot ber wrong, 
la remarkably well done. Tod. 



She lenvcs, but 



"Other People's Children" 
(Klnemneolor), 

I'AUT I. 



legitimate stage, and a great treat ls In 
store for those who exhibit this film. 

Lillian Leiohton, the popular character 
woman of tho Sellg Polyscope Co.'s Chicago 
studio stock, recently proved bcr versatility 
by writing several extremely unique scenarios 
which the Sellg Co. have accepted for produc- 
tion. Before entering the theatrical business 
Miss Lelghton wns for Boveral yenra owner 
and publisher of n morning newspaper In Wis- 
consin. Her experience In this work ls prov- 
ing of the utmost value to her now. The 




douiiteiiiv tlnd a like Interest among the 
older generation us with the young ones. 

The picture story of lbc llrst one tells of 
a confirmed bachelor, driven to distraction 
by his neighbor's children at play, receives 



i^ ?.rc. fl EV '''*, brolu " «n»7fc sending hom^'when " she re S delation In her 
Til- rhP- '$'?ShLM* n y%! , & hlm tut t tt 0,,t,p . 8 ' " m "" 8 ""Ive. and the Inexperlcn? d 
J s '1v: ." f»5P9»i! . Tll S. B| ns prove to couple attempt to nronare tbe meal with 



III '.PVOIK' 
dll'es 'III. 



jaeholor's handling, but ho en 
•or the prctt 



meets suilden death when the horse ruiiB 
uwny with tho carriage In which she .was 
rldlug. 

A strong dramatic subject, abounding with 

-rh»m.. ni-fi'i nn< i n l ct >' r 'V"»c scenery, first scenario from the pen of Miss Lelghton 
.. ™ ?...™!i n L. c ?!! raado . tho .T. olc . ? f tllff '"is- has been produced by the Sellg Co., under tbe 

ling direction of Hardee Klrklnnd. and will be re- 
leased by them on Oct. 24. It Is called "Tbe 
Awakening," nnd Miss Lelghton herself plays 
the principal character. 

Okr of the Pacific Const stock companies 
of tho Sellg Polyscope Co., under the direc- 
tion of Hobart Bosworth, recently completed 
a production adapted from the well known 
French classic of Chateaubriand, entitled 
"Atnln." In the production of this sublcct 
an attempt was made to secure n visualiza- 
tion of the famous (lustave Dore lllus- 
oupie attempt to prepare the meal, wltb tratlons which have been the envy and 
am mi results. They realise Bridget's stcr- admiration of artists for so long. 



BROCK RETURNS. 

Henry J. Brock, president of the Klnc- 
macolor Company of America, has returned 
from England, where he spent six weeks. He 
reports that great strides have been taken 
In tbe production of Kliiemacolor, and that 
he has several new features coming over. 

S '■ 

NASHVILLE HOUSES SOLD. 

The Crescent Amusement Co., of Nash- 
ville, Tenn.. recently Bold the Fifth Avenue 
and the Bonlta motion picture theatres, the 
latter to Edward Rule, and tho Fifth Avenue 
to Henry Sperry, 



A NEW CINCINNATI HOUSE. 

Another very handsome motion picture 
house — tho Main — is nearlng completion on 
Main Street, near McMlckcn Avenue. 



"Queen of the Kitchen" (Knleni). 
Relenaed Sept. 2R. 

Bridget Is discharged from the Clark 




Advices from Paris rclato that "Abo" 
Hummel, tho erstwhile New York criminal 
lawyer, and Abo Kaffenberg arc Interested In 
several moving pictures In Paris, France. 

W. ID. D. Stokiss filed plana for a one 
story moving picture theatre on tho West 
side of Broadway, South of One Hundredth 
Street, New York. It will be of cement and 
iron. Tho cost will bo $35,000. Qulncy 
Amusement Co. Is tho lessee. 

Tub 'SUttXp Rbalty Co., M. Lazar, presi- 
dent, will build a two story brick amusement 
hall, 155x74, on the West side of Prospect 
Avenue North of Ono Hundred and Slxty- 
thlrd Street. New York, to cost $00,000. 



For those who qualified for membership 
the balance of the Initiation fee and the 
semi-annual dues of $6 are due before tne 
next meeting. 

» ' 

NEW MOVIES AT INDIANAPOLIS. 

The Hamilton Amusement Co., of Indian- 
spoils, Ind., is building a new moving pic- 
ture thcatro at 2110 Bast Tenth Street n 
that city, which the company says will M 
ono of the finest amusement places of icb 
kind In the residence dtetrlct. It ls thought 
the theatre will be ready to open about Sot. 
20. It will be a ono story concrete bloiK 
structure -with a stone front, nnd will hayo 
steam heat and will have a seating cnpncity 
of 000. Those interested In the compnnj, 
which was recently Incorporated with an au- 
thorized capitalization of $10,000, o re. 
Charles A. Allen, W, C. Allen nnd \}. «• 
Denoe, the latter haying had considerable, x- 
perlenco in similar enterprises In the wast. 

ECLAIR EMPLOYEES HOLD DASCB. 

On Friday evening, Sept. 27, at Cclla's 
Hall, Fort Lee, N, J„ the Eclair Employe's 
Association held a dance, which was enJo>o« 



by all who attended 
this 



led. Tho pretty girls &» 

:o were out In force, led V 

r Co.'s large roster of band- 

r n>i„ r>i«rn Norton, in 



Jersey village 
those of the Eclair ~. 

some young women. Little Clara Hortnn in 
red, with her golden hair flying, was a prinj 
picture as she glided around the fall. 'J™ 
music started at 9 o'clock, and atoppeu -»< 
don't know when, as we have a home a" 
had to get there. Several leading ^ menu r 
of the Solax Co. attended,, and everyone na» 
a good time. 



X. BAZIN'S FAR FAMED DEPILATORY POWDET^gSTAlR S 

SIMPLE OIRfimONS WITH EACH BOTTLE. ALL TOILET COUNTERS OR MAILED IN SEALED MCKA8ES, 50 CINT8. HALL Jt RVCKEL, NEW YORK CITY 



OCTOBER 5 



THE NEW YORK CJLIP^EIi. 



23 



F\A.rv\ WITH 
THE. IHOUVKHtPiO 



Indisputable Originators ^^ cowboy Films. 



W£ CONTINUE TOOFFER EACH WEEK MR.G.M.ANDERSON , 



^n 



Sj/libpsesof/his' WodkW ' 0r MRLY 0AYS IN WESTERN AMERICA.STACED UNDER THE PERSONAL 
productions in 'this. * paper SUPfRVISIONo. HR.ANDFRS0N,ilS5l5TED Bi ACAREfUlir TRAINED COMPANY 



ESSANAY NOTES. 

ooRfifl K. Spoob. president of the com- 
pany, states that Essanay would not nego- 
tiate for the privilege to make picture! of 
hi. world's championship aeries this year, 
lie rave as his reason that ths price asked 
f„r the privilege was excessive, and In his 
nnlnlon baBebafl has been very much over- 
dnno In picture theatres during the past 
summer. Mr. Spoor Is now In Nlles, Cal.. the 
home of Essanay's Western company, on bust- 
ness He will return within the week. 

"Ai.KALi Ike Stbno I" Is the title of the 
October contribution of this world famous 
Western comedy series, with Augustus Car- 
nev In bis popular character creation. 

nnrAST washbors, a popular member of 
Fssanay's Eastern Stock Co., bad the cutest 
little mustache Imaginable up to last week. 
iirrant was cast for one of the principal 
roles In a gripping production, and the deco- 
ration must be sacrificed for the sake of pro- 
moting dramatic art. 

Tub following humorous bit of poetry was 
submitted to the Essanay publicity depart- 
ment the past week by Clyde Martin, the 
well known picture pianist It Is readily 
seen that Martin Is an adept at other things 
beside piano playing, and Essanay appre- 
ciates the fact that he Is a booster of the 
Indian head product at all times : 
"I'M, THE GUY." 
(Apologies to 0. M. Anderson.) 
When toe "movies" are packed with youngsters, 

From the front row to the dome, 
And they're watchtn' some husky villain 

Steal the ranch girl front her home, 
And he hides her In an old hut. 

Where the poor thing's left to die, 
And some spartan hero save* her, 

Just believe me, "i;m the guy." 

Then away out In the mountains, 

Where some miners had hard luck, 
And would have lost all courage 

Were It not tor bis daughter a pluck ; 
And some handsome cowboy comes along, 

As If he dropped down from the sky, 
And kills flftv or atxtv claim Jumpers — 

Stop your kidding, 'Tm the guy." 

When a notice has been posted ■ 

That the bandit Is at large, 
And the sheriff asks for deputies 

To come over from Red Lodge, 
Who is it steals out all alone. 

Where beasts of the forest cry, 
And brings Dick Deadeye back to town ? 

Just ask me, "I'm the guy." 

When the bIiow shop Is full of ladles. 

Admiring a hero brave, • 
Who several times the week before 

Went nobly to bis grave ; 
When they murmur, "Isn't he handsome!" 

And watch and wait and sigh. 
And wonder if the original Is real — 

Excuse me, 'Tm the guy." 
i s ■ 

NEW MO VINO PICTURE SHOWS IN 
PANAMA. 

Consul General Alban 0. Snyder reports 
that during the lest week In August two 
new moving picture shows were opened In 
Panama City — the Teatro Varledadcs, origi- 
nally built for a variety theatre, and the 
Amador Theatre. This business has shown 
a considerable growth In the last year, but 
It Is thought that the field Is. now well cov- 
ered. All Alms and ' machines used are Im- 
ported from the United States. 
I i 

Georqi B, GsArr, a representative of • 
Philadelphia moving picture concern, and 
Sidney Rcddlngton, chief steward on ths 
American liner New York, who pleaded guilty 
to smuggling moving picture Alms Into tho 
country from England, were, Sept. 28, sen- 
tenced to terms of three months each In ths 
penitentiary on Blackwell's Island by Judge 
Hough, in the Criminal Branch of the United 
Butts District Court. 



FIRST INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION 

OP THE MOTION PICTURE ART. 
To Be Held, at the Grand Central Pal- 
ace, New York, July 7, 1013. 
It Is now an assured fact that at the time 
of the third annual convention of the Mo- 
tion Picture Exhibitors' Association of Amer- 
ica, there will be held at the Grand Central 
Palace, New York City, the first International 
exposition of the motion picture art. This 
exposition will be held under the auspices 
of the Motion Picture Exhibitors' Associa- 
tion of New York, of which Samuel H. 
Trigger Is president. The following perma- 
nent commute has been appointed to take 
full charge of this exposition : Prank Tltche- 
nor, chairman ; F. E. Samuels, secretary ; 
Sir. Blumenthal, treasurer, and Messrs. 
Rosenthal, Meedles and King. An advisory 
commute, consisting of Messrs. Ascher 
(chairman), McNabb, Vanensl, Anson, Bau- 
erenfreund, Qoldtrarb and Flelschman, were 
alao appointed to confer with the permanent 
committee. 



tlon picture business. Its affairs are In most 
ennoble hands, and wo look forward to its 
being a world-benter. 

As a starter the committee has offered a 

firlie of $S0 for the most appropriate draw- 
ng, to be used as an enrblem of the first 
International exposition of the motion picture 
arts. A notice to this effect will soon appear 
In the trade Journals. A committee from the 
Art Institute will assist the exhibitors' com- 
mittee In choosing the most appropriate. 

CAUFORNIl'SFIRSTN.P.COPENTION. 

The first annual convention of the Moving 
Picture Exhibitors' Association, of Califor- 
nia, was held Sept. 17-19, In San Francisco, 
at Assembly Hall, Kobler A Chase Building. 

It was the first convention of Individuals 
Interested In the motion picture Industry ever 
held Wtst of the Kooky Mountains, but 832 
accredited delegates attended, not Including 
representatives of all the big Eastern and 
foreign motion picture manufacturing con- 
cerns. 




Scene from the Clncs Film, 
"TRIFLE NOT WITH LOVE." 

Itclcascd Get. 6, by Geo. Klelne. 



Arrangements have already been made by 
this commute with the owners of the Grand 
Central Palace, and work will commence Im- 
mediately to make this exposition the biggest 
ever held. 

The three big floors of the Palace will be 
used. One 'for the convention, one for ex- 
hibiting pictures It being planned to erect a 
number of email theatres, and the third for 
the big exposition. 

• When It is taken Into consideration that 
there will be thousands of exhibitors here for 
the convention, and the millions of the pub- 
lic who will be anxious to see this (the first 
exposition of motion pictures, and their aux- 
iliaries) It appears that this exposition will 
bo the largest of any ever held In No>v York. 
From a publicity standpoint alone, this expo- 
sition will be of Immense benefit to the mo 




AUGUSTUS CARNRV, 

In bis famous rolo of Alkali Ike, la 
- "Alkali Ike Stoncr," 
The Essanay release for Oct 8. 



I I 



VITASCOPE CO. NEWS. 

George Grcenbaum, American manager of 
the Vltascope Co., tells us that his concern, 
a well known one In Germany, will soon be 
ready to show America something. A new 
stunt Is to be tried out by the Vltascope Co. 
here that, If successful, will bear close watch- 
ing. Singing and talking pictures are to be 
made and projected without a screen. It 
sounds good, and we wish we could tell now 
how it Is to be done. 

"In a Woman's Grip ; or, Tho Black Cat," 
In three reels, Is a vltascope feature which 
will bo distributed by the General Film Pub- 
licity and Sales Co. Other features will soon 
be released for the Independent market. 



World of Players. 

■Mad La Pobtb Co. Notes. — During the 
past seven weeks Dainty Mae La Porte has 
set a new pace for repertoire companies in 
this part of the world. With one excep- 
tion, she has appeared to the capacity of tho 
theatres. At Athens, 0., Monday night, Sept. 
10, we had to stop selling tickets, and busi- 
ness was big all week. Manager Slaughter 
stild that we had the largest opening In the 
history of the house. ' Dave Heilman, who is 
ahead of the show this season, baa been Bend- 
ing out billing four weeks in advance, and It 
has proved very successful, as six out of tho 
seven weeks we have been out we have opened 
to record business. Manager McEnroe has 
secured "The White Bister," for which ho Is 
having a complete scenic production made, 
and the play will be used nf the feature play 
during the season. With this and the other 
plays that Manager McEnroe has already se- 
cured, this will bo one of the strongest com- 
panies playing the Central States. Raymond 
Mutton and his wife Joined the company last 
week, to rcplaco the Bothwclls. who leave to 
Join a New York company. The Erie Litho- 
graph Co. Is getting out a new, one sheet of 
Miss Ln Porte, which will make our billing 
as good, If not better, than any ln the Cen- 
tral States. 

Notes from the Nancy Boyer Stock Co. — 
Thts company opened Its season at Norwalk, 
<»., to Its usual capacity business, and has 
been playing to almost capacity at every 
stand, up to date. The verdict of our patrons 
Ik that it Is "bigger and better than ever be- 
fore." Wo are playing nothing but high 
class royalty hills, carrying a sixty foot bag- 
gage car of scenery, electrical effects, prop- 
erties, and our own plush curtain. In fact, 
nil the company requires of the theatre Is 
tho house. William Wagner is our new lead- 
ing man, and comes from the Belasco Stock 
company. The roster of the company as 
follows : Harry A. March and Henry Testa, 
owners ; William Morgan, acting manager ; 
Henry Testa, stage director: J, Arthur Lced- 
linm, agent ; Gust Lents, carpenter ; Edward 
Barton, stage manager; John J. Lynch, prop- 
erty man ; Ronald Stoneburncr, assistant 
property man ; John Smith, electrician ; 
(,'ordn Davy, Wanda Dayton. Elizabeth Mont- 
gomery, Clifford Hyde, Ralph Campbell, 
Katcrfne Gumbort, -Viola Johnson, and tbe 
star, Nancy Boyer. 

Manaokr A. E. You no writes : "Julian 
Gray (under my management) has Just 
closed a Summer engagement, covering eight 
weeks, in Massachusetts, Maine and Ver- 
mont, In 'St. Elmo.' Mr. Gray came directly 
from the South, and cosmopolitan New Eng- 
land received him kindly. Every manager 
asked for a return date, except one, during 
the tour. Mr. Gray's work Is above the or- 
dinary, and be Is recognized as a gentleman 
and an artist. He closed on Sept. 20, and 
Mr. Gray went direct to a stock engagement 
for tho Winter season." 

"A Hollow Palm" Is playing the Co- 
operative Amusement Co. bouses, with Le Rol 
Scarlett, Ralph Bobbins, B. P. Racine, Jose- 
phine Dunlop, Sadie Blanche Raclna and Flor- 
ence G. Racine ln the cast 



Nons fbov tub Eddie Black Company. 
— We are In oar tenth w*elc on: the road, 
and business has been far above the average. 
Managers pronounce tbe company as being 
the strongest and best balnced company ever 
playing week stands throughout the South. 
Have broken records ln Jacksonville and St. 
Augustine, Fin.., and expect to test the ca- 
pacity of several more theatres In the near 
future. The Greenwood Booking 1 Agency, at 
Atlanta, Is booking the show, and the book- 
ings extend as far West as Montana, and 
back again, playing several return dates be- 
fore the season cloaca. Our list of plays 
includes : "Our Jim," a Mexican border ro- 
mance : "Indiana Folks," "Capital vs. 
Labor," "My Dixie Girl," "Behind the Scenes," 
"Across the Desert" and several other suc- 
cesses. The roster of the company remains 
the same ss at our opening, including : Eddie 
Block, Ed. Rogers, Chares Newhnrt, Jack 
Sylvester, Charles Marlow, Dan Roach, W. 
L. Brldwell, Merle Claire, Anns. Marvin, 
Queen Trenary, Garland Rodgers, Charlotte 
Marlow, Alice Klrby. Tin Old Reliadlb Is 
always a welcome guest, and calls every 
week. 

Rostkr or the Davsj Lbwis "Don't Lib 
to Your Wife'' company : Rowland A Clif- 
ford, owners ; Dave 'Seymour, manager ; Chas. 
Barnard, advance representative ; Dave Lewis, 
Cora Ruckman, Estcllo Vernon, Frances 
Mann, I.eona Fox, Dolly Lamont, Marie Be- 
longer, Eleanor Frey, Frltsi Van, Ben 
Holmes, Donald Clayton, Martin Franklyn, 
John Kcogb. Paul HayncB, Stanley Christian, 
Dorothy Mantel! and Lillian Acker. 

Mahuvbritb Weston, who closed an en- 
gagement with tbe Le Orandl Stock Co.. at 
Maysvllle, Ky., In July, Immediately Joined 
Bryant's Princess Floating Theatre Co., 
under management of Will B. Bryant. She 
Is now In her tenth week with that company, 
and the engagement has been a very pleasant 
one. The show will close about Oct. 1 at 
Henderson, W. Va. Miss Weston will spend 
three weeks at her home In Akron, O., and 
then will take ths road until April, when sbe 
will rejoin the Bryant company. 

While In Ann Arbor last July Dc Witt C. 
Mlllen published a booklet on Joe Parker's 
saloon, long famous to college men. This 
old saloon was torn down July 18, and with 
It went the famous old haunt of college ath- 
letics, but Mr. Mlllen, ln his book, has saved 
some of tbe old history, which makes It In- 
teresting to thousands of college men. A. C. 
McClurg A Co. have taken bold of It In Chi- 
cago. Last season Mr. Mlllen was press rep- 
resentative for Norman Hnckett, In "Satan 
Sanderson." 

Walter Burk, who has been with the 
Emma Bolten Co., met with a bad accident 
while attending the fair at Corning, la. Tho 
free attraction platform fell on him while 
he was sitting under It, watching tho races. 
He was sent to tho homo of his brother-in- 
law nt Lincoln, Neb. He was tnken to a pri- 
vate hospital ln Lincoln, rind Is In a serious 
condition. 

Harry J. Paiiplin and wifb, Lola Hay- 
ward, now In their tenth week with the 
Princess Stock Co., report business unprece- 
dented through the Middle West. The show 
has not had a losing week since opening In 
May. The company Is a large, well balanced 
one. and offers a lino of standard plays un- 
surpassed by any repertoire show In the 
West. Thts week finishes the airdome time, 
and tho regular season commences. All Indi- 
cations point to a splendid regular season. 

Etta Louibb Buckley, mother of Louise 
Buckley, died at her borne ln Detroit. Mich., 
on Aug. 31, death resulting from heart fail- 
ure. Her two daughters, Ernestine and 
Louise, took entire charge of the funeral ar- 
rangements, Interment being mode at Wood- 
mere Cemetery. Louise Buckley was about 
to open the Park Theatre, at Youngstown, 
when ber sister wired her of her mother's 
death. 

Roster of ttib "Beverly or Gradstark" 
Co. : Geo. A. Sullivan, manager : J. A. Brca- 
nct, business manager; Herbert Mack, Mr, 
and Mrs. Lonlg, Edna B. Roberts, Mne Sul- 
livan. Oswald L. Jackson William Edwards. 
Joseph Daly, Win. H. Malone, Elizabeth Fox 
and Dorothy De Ecker. 

Johnnie Prinolb and his players opened 
their Fall season at the Lyric Theatre, Crip- 
ple Creek, Col., Sept. 15, tor seven nights. 
Mr. Prlngle Is a Colorado favorite, and bis 
welcome each night was a worm one. The 
opening tiiii was "A Cowboy's Girl." Len 
Gohcen Is business manager for Mr. Prlngle. 
Tho company : Johnnie Prlngle, Glen Felt. 
Mr. Hack, Win Madison, Wornle Parks, Ned- 
die Mack Lulu Jordan, nnd X,cn Goheen, 

Josbp Hthin, well known as co-manager of 
the Irving Place Theatre three years ago and 
manager of the Berkeley Theatre two years 
ago, was declared first deadly sick and then 
dead In some of the European papers not 
long ngo. We are In position to declare that 
Mr. Stein Is stage master of the Kunstlcr 
Theatre In Munich, which brought out those 
famous presentations of Offcnbnch's oper- 
ettas, "Kismet" and other plays requiring 
very elaborate staging. Mr. Stein hopes to 
return to America before Ions; to Introduce 
in this country the plays which have mode a 
sensation all over Europe, 

Notes from IUui.ow A Beckiiii'r "Hoiio 
Millionaire" Co.— 'After pitying tbe one 
night stand nlrdomes at Bt. Louis, we made 
a Jump from there to Paris, Ark., and 
opened a new house. Also onened new 
houses at Charleston. AUur, Mulberry nnd 
Van Burcn, Ark. We are tbe first show 
South this season, and business Is great. 
The show Is pleasing everywhere, and Man- 
Rger Barlow Is hooking return tune for next 
season. Mr. Barlow has Just finished a new 
, play, entitled "The Grouch," which reads 
finely, and we arc going to try ll out In two 
weeks. The company Is routed South. The 
ixstcr Includes ; Harry Bnrlow, John It. 
• liecker. Robby Stevens, Elite Barlow, II. U. 
Wnverly. Pearl Becker, Leo C'ohn ind 
Hurry Barlow Jr. Vinegar BUI Smith Is ln 
advance. 

Notes from tub "Cabby Junes" Co., 
with Ohio Mack and John L. Kearney 
starred under the direction of Rowland A 
Clifford. — We carry thirty-five people and a 
complete scenic production with this new 
musical comedy, which opened Sept. 1, at 
National Theatre, Chicago, and at once proved 
a big success. Tbe show Is booked for thlrtv- 
flve weeks over Stair A Havlln Circuit, all 
week stands. Ollle Mack has discarded tbe 
1 Irish mnke-up, which be has bem Identified 
with for the past twenty-three years, and Is 
using an eccentric make-up, without pad or 
whiskers, and finds It a great Improvement. 

Following Is the roster of "The Pumpkin 
Huskers" Co., opening at Lowell, Ind., Friday, 
Bept. 20: Wm. Wamshcr. owner; J. H. Car- 
rick, manager; Myrtle Stull. Thelma Stull, 
Leona Stull, Baby Lcda, Mabel Rodgers, Harry 
Mock. Francis Rodgers. Cal Davenport, Frank 
Whltcomb. Cal Clifford, George Deer and A). 
ICvtms. J. E. Jenkins, band and orchestra 
leader. 

Notes, and roster of the Gormand Ford 
Co. — We are carrying fifteen people and n 
hand nnd orchestra. Following Is the rostor : 
Mildred Ford, Susie Howard, Margret Mar- 
lon, Fay Rice, Rica Meyers. Thais Dngmar, 
Cbns. Cl.vncs, Chas. Flake. Harry Gormand, 
Arthur Fletcher. Glenn Hal Icy, Karl Esawoin, 
Fred Lysons, Herbert Morton, and Arthur 
Dixon. We receive Thb Old Reliable every 
wiek. a little late, but we are always anxious 
to peruse Its columns. 

Notes from "In Old Kemtucky." — Geo, 
M. Devere writes about turnawny business 
for the old show In Canada. The show is 
now again In the TJ. S., and The Clipper 
strikes tbe show Just right every week. Mr. 
Devere was taken 111 ln Calgary, but Is 
O. K again. "The Old Homestead" Co. is 
traveling along the same territory. 

JofliB Brioiit (Mrs, Billy Allen), mourns 
fie loss of her father, who died suddenly In 
Bt Louis, Mo., on Sept 21. 




L*= 



Use 



That 

"Awful Smart" 

Your Shoving Soep Did It 

The free caustic found 
its way into the pores of 
your skin and that terri- 
ble smarting and draw- 
ing 'sensalion resulted. 



MENNEN'S 

SHAVING CREAM 

which contains no free caustic, 
and enjoy a cool, comfortable shave. 



Mennen's Shaving Cream 
makes a lather which requires 
no "tubbing In" to soften the 
beard. You lalhtr and then 
shave. Saves lime, and does 
away with tender faces. 

For tato •vrywhtTt, 25c 
Sampft Tab* Ft— 

GERHARD HENNEN CO. 
Newark, N. J. 






HAIR ON THE FACE 

Ifeek and Arms 

Instantly removed wi'hom 
injury to the most delicate 
skin. In compounding, an 
Incomplete mixture was ac- 
cidentally spilled on the 
back of the hand, and on 
washing afterward, It was 
discovered that the hsir was completelyremovi d. 
We named the now discovery "MODKNEl." Ap- 
ply for a few minutes and tho balr disappears self 
by magic. IT CANNOT FAIL. Modene supers' des 
electrolysis. Used by people of refinement, ar.d re- 
commended by all who have tested Its merits. Mo- 
dene la now for sale at drug stores, or will tie sent 
by mail In safety mailing cases on recoint of ti.oo 
per bottle. Postage stamps taken. Address 

Modene Hanafadurlcr Co,, Dept II, Cincinnati. 0. 



BROWNS 

Bronchial Troches 

A remedy of superior merit for Coughs, Hoarse- 
ness and Irritation of throat, giving wonderful 
relief In Lung Troubles, Bronchitis and Asthma. 
Free from opiates or any harmful Ingredient. 
Bold only In boxes. Sample nmlloil t r«to. 
JOHN I. HltOWN A SON, Boston, Mass. 



BEFORE AND AFTER THEATRE 

MOUQUIN'S 

6th Ave., bet. 27th and 28td Sts. ( Hew Yo k 

MOST POPULAR 

KIUCNCII IlKMTAUHANT 
PARISIAN CAFE ; MUSIC 6.80 TO 1 A. M. 

Show Printing 

Look at these prices for cash with order, No stST 
monts made o. 0.1). Union workmen, Union Label 
30M axh to-night*, o changes, 1 side, no easts «u oo 
SOU 4x12 to-nlghw, lsldo, changes, no casts, io'ao 
M>K 4112 to-nlghts, with cast and synopsis, - l/oo 
S0M4xl2to-nlglits, printed both sides, - ism 
IMlMTJM card heralds, ■ • . . I0 'oo 
10M tsM heralds, both sides (or 7x21) . lo'to 
loM 12iie heralds, 4 pp. (or oxu, hoi h sides) lii.w 
101114X21 heraIds,4pp.(orlO)ix2B,both8ldes) 17.60 
MM ladles froo or coupon tickets, - . . io 00 

(WO half sheets, from type, black on yellow, 4.M 
looo half sheets, black on yellow, • • . 7 so 

600 one sheets, from type, black on yellow, 7.00 
IOOO one iheela, tilaok on yellow, . . . 11 00 
1000 tack cards, nxl4, ouo color, - • 7,(0 
Wo carry no stock paper. Abovo prlcosare for 
Hpeclal forms from your own copy and cuts, Hood 
shipping facilities. Catalog of Mt'ick cuts. t'o< res- 
pondent's Invited. OA/.KTTK SHOW FKINTIM) 
UOMI'ANY. MATTOON. ILL,, U. 8. A. 

DONT^FORGET 

FUNK'S 

"THE WIG MAKER" 

roillKKIlLY 

MoVlckers Theatre Building 

WOW at 

412 North American Building 

northwest Cor. Btate and Monroe Bis., 
CHICAGO 

BE AN ACTOR! .V."v'.. p a.JSS., » 

Host fascinating, profitable profess Ion in tbe world. 
Experience unnecessary, (assist you to get an act 
and engagement. Method endorsed by managers. 
Thirty years' experience. Instructive hook FREB 
for stamp. Frederic La Dello, 8ta. 0, Jackson, Mich 



> SALE 
A VERY 8MALL, HANDSOME TRICK PONY 
Stump for answer. Hero's your chance. Address 
Prof, Pamah«lka, No. 2827 N. Sixth St., Phlla., Fa. 



MUSIC AHJBANGKjU 

PIANO OHOIIBSTMA 

NEW 212 PA6E ILLUST. MA6IC CATAL 

Containing cuts of Leading Conjurors, BOe. 
New 62 page book Catal., 10c. None free. 
W. D, LEKOY, 103 Court Bt„ Bost on, Mass. 

SONG WRITERS-Turfl Your Songs 

INTO MONEY. BUT PROPOSITION. 
Writ* PftOOHBSB PUBLISHING CO,. 
Dept. 4T, Bt. Louli. Wo. 

105 MAflIC TRICKS "%3£2r 

JOH.C. KLEIN. 1193 Bron.lwmv. IvT'v. 



THEOLD RELIABLE" 



Plantens or bl axk 

C *• u CAPSULES 



[FonCATARRH &DISCHARGES, 



24 



THE! NJ5W YORK CLIPPER. 



October 3 



"ACME" THEATRICAL TRUNK 

A Sens alion of Slrongness 




GUARANTEED FOR FIVE TEARS. 

Unquestionably the best Professional Trunk 

on the market regardless of price. 

Blaile In nil sixes. 

Prices, INCLUDING LOWER TRAY 

SOIn.lODg, IS In. wide, 23 tn. high 114. M 

32in.)ong, 20 Id. wide, l* In. high ~ fU.OO 

84 In. long. 21 In. vide, 25 In. high...... iu.n 

38 In. long. 23 In. wide, 28 In. high lia.OO 

SSln.long, 28 In. wide, 27 In. high •••!}!•$? 

40 In. long. 24 In. Wide, 28 In. high 117.00 



ACME LEATHER AND TRUNK WORKS 

177 N. STATE ST.. OHICAOO 

HUBERT L. WEBER 

bttjivie. works 

IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS, 

143 NO. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, U. S. A. 

All Goods Theatrloal-Ontalogs F"re»e» 

Catalog No. 2, Sonbtclte Gowns and Costumes. Catalog No. 3, Wigs, Tights, Makeup and Spangles 

Camlog No. 4, Boots, Shoe, and Western Goods. 

COSTUMES FOR AMATEUR THEATRICALS OUR SPECIALTY 



Are you In need of wardrobe for ihe stage t We carry an Immense line of LADIE*' EVENING, 
DINNER and RBCKPTION GOWNS. Evening CoaW and (.apes, and a full llneof Fur C"aw 
and Sets Gentlemen's Sack, Uutaw. y, Full Dress and Toledo anits. Prince Alberts, and a foil line of 
Overcoats In all weights, fur lined Coats, and everything pertaining to a lady or gentleman s wardrobe, 
suitable for stage or street wear. Call or write. We ship goods, 0. 0., with privilege otexamlnatlon. 
A deposit of not lew than M required with all orders. ,? H ^ lj, «SF a ^ ,, ,"'?l_ D . 

*^ 0144-4)80 South street, between Oth and 10th Sti., Philadelphia, Pat. 



WIGS 



For STREET and STAGE WEAR 

MADE TO ORDER FROM $5.00 TO $100.00 

We specialize In Stock Wigs 

THEWIGGERYhH^stCHICAOO 



EN PLAYING BUFFALO, N.Y. 

Have your TRUNKS and SCENERY MOVED by 

O. J. CLENN A SON, - - 47 West Swan Street 

We nave the most complete line In Buffalo. Phone 1281 SENECA, or write ahead. 




-WURUIZER^ 

ORCHESTRAL HARP^ 

The Accefted Wortfi Statu* 
Write for beautiful Catalogue. 

Easy permeate. We supply UeO.ft. 

tWnim'twUhMtudcalltmraneiits 

The Rudolph "Wurlitzer Co. 

571 E.4lb.ClBClRn*tl: 141 =.Wibsih,Chltaro 
_Estahllshed "«« 



Telephone Br jam aOM 

Eaves Costume Go. 

Menafat turers of Theatrical 

COSTUMES and 
UNIFORMS 

Of Every Description 

226 West 41st Street, 

One Block West of Broadway MEW YORK 

SPANGLES, g)l.(H) PUR POUND 
GOLD OR 81LVEB 

Cotton Tights, pair $1.00 

Worsted Tights, pair 2.00 

rialtrd Bilk Tights, pair 2.20 

Beit 811k Tights 1 aM 

8 Inch cotton tops f " ,TO 

LIVING PICTURE BTJIT8 
Calf, Thigh and Hip Paddings. 

Gold and Silver Trimming* 

Bend deposit and route with order 

the: boston regalia co., 

887 Washington St., Boiton, Mass 

UNIFORMS 

and COSTUMES 

AMY CHARACTER. 
Cowboy, Clothing and Equipment. 

RUSSELL UNIFORM CO. 

B'way, 48th St. and 7th Ave.. New Tjarg. 

MUSICAL GLASSES 

| Xylophones, Rattles, 
Musical Electric Bells 

NKW-49-SOLOPIIONE-NBW 
Musical Flower Pots, ruins, Fun- 
1 nela, Hat Racks, Cow Belli, etc., etc. 
Catalogue and full Information on receipt of 
stamps. A. HRAUNE1SS, 1012 Grant Ave., Rich- 
mond Hill. K. v. 

kwwwwwf a************** 
""»nd*> 

1 





BRANDO 

The Handcuff Kind. 

we «9B0fixryan, 
SECRET UTiffiK 

SEE FOR YOURSELF J 



TAM 

40* 



BOSTON, MASS 



USED MOVING PICTURE 
machines boogbt and 
sold on 10 per cent, basis; 
Star Pin or Sprocket 
Wheels, 86c.: Main Shaft 
«tc.; Intermittent Shaft, 
66c.; R..H Tickets, 6c. per 
1,000; Condensers, 40c.; 60 Carbons, $1.00; Arc 
Lamp, (2.26; Stereopilcona, $12.00; Calcium Jet, 
$2.26; Film lc. a foot, any length; Acetylene Jets, 
$2.60; Heavy Condenser Mounts, $1.10; Asbestos 
Wire, 60. per fool; Wire Connector, 6c. Hundreds 
nf other bargains. (Catalogue-. L. IIETZ, 
303 E. SJ3d Street, Hew York City. 





f$ttlFV$B&S*%££v 



it Evening and Soubrette Oowns, Fancy Stage A 
* and Street Dresses, ODera Coats and Fuis, n 



Fare. 

* Full-dress Tuxedos, Prince Alberts and 
w English Walking Suits, Bilk and Opera * 

* Hats. 3t3 IV. Clark St., Chicago. * 

Performers K»2Wr 

picture with $4 and receive one out and 
oOOlettorheade, rinely printed, a bar gain 
FINN THE PRINTER. 24 E. 21 it 81., New Vert 



SIIVGERS 

Have you got our laten song hirst GU8 
WINKL.BR, Room 31, Grand Opera 
House Bldg., rhlcago, Ills. 



MUSIC ARRANGED BESS? 

Words written to mimic; music written to words. 
Reference. F. A. HIIIh (Music Publisher]. E, S. B. 
HUNTINGTON, care CMPPEK, 47 W. »ui St., N.Y. 

CATALOG or Professional and 
Amateur Maya, Sketches, Mono- 
logs, MliiBtrel Jokes, Recitations, 
Make-UpGoods, Etc.. sent FREE. 
DICK 4 FITZGERALD. 20 Ann St., New York. 



FHOLTtWS HARMOHT HINTS |" 
An illustrated magazine, containing many r 
_ articles of Interest to moalclans and full _ 
D deaorlptlons ot Holwn Band Instruments. B 
II OUR BIO BARGAIN LIST It 

Eof second-hand band Instruments shows sa> 
excellent bargains. Terms cash or Install- E 
ment. Old Instruments accepted as part la 
E payment. ■» 

FRANK HOI/TOM & CO. F 

MQ3T Gladys Avenge, Chicago — 




irQOHIflHflRADE 
nCOO MAKE-UP 

"Not How Cheap 
but How Good" 



Id by Leading Druggists, 
Coitumers, Hair Store* 
and Dept . Htoro* 



LUCY GOODMAN 

SECOND-HAND DOWNS 

■ VMUIIMO OOWNS, STREET DRESSES 

OPERA COATS, FURS, ETC. 
Q4T 8. State St. 'Phone Oal. 1281 CHICAG O 

FREE-MAGIC QTALOGUE-FREE 

Catalogues now ready. All the latest Improved 
Rope, Chain and Sensational Escapes. Newest 
Creations In Advanced Illusions, Spiritualistic Ef- 
fects, challenge Mind Reading Acts, newly per- 
fected Card Tricks, Ventriloquist Figures, Books, 
Putties and Jokers, Secrets, Flans. Apparatus. 
Tables or Accessories. W. ALBERT TRIPP, 
Route 10, New Bedford, Mass. 



PLAYS 

■™^ ■— ■• Jasss. IsasWal Plesesk Bs 
Mena, sMalssreea. Haka-a* tsseiaata OtulasM 
TTl. DlkTlBON A 4>5« OepU 1 7. Ohloe 



Large List of New Ptores- 
alone! and Amateur Plays, 

Vaudeville B ketones. Stage 

Monologues, Mtnatrel Material 

sfai- 




1 machine earned Sin SCO la 28 weeks, 1004 
1 Machine earned j 17 D1S In 29 weeks, 1901 
1 machine earned $10,602 la 20 weeks. 1008 
1 machine carnrd $10,017 In 27 weeks, 1907 
1 machine earned $12,802 In 27 weeks, 1908 
1 machine earned $16 842 In 26 weeks, 1909 
1 machine earned $18,521 in 28 weeks, 1910 
Above figures will be verified to prospective 
customers. Write for catslogue and prices to 

C. W. PARKER Le.vesworlh.Ks*. 



YOU SAVE 
MONEY 

In both the purchase 

Srice and la freight, 
y buying oar 
STEEL FRAME 
NON - BREAKA- 
BLE THEATRE 
CHAIRS. 

Large stock. Can 
■hip immediately. 

Several lota of 
Second-Hand 
Chairs for sale at 
especially low prices. 
Also seating for out 
of door use. Address 



Dept. K, STEEL FUR- 
NITURE COMPANY, 
Grand Rapids. Mich.: 
New York City, i» 
6th Awe. Boston: 231 
Congress St. Phllade:- 
phla 610 Flanders Bldg 




STAGE SHOES 




WOOD SOU CLOGS 

Plain KM, • • $3.50 
Patent Leather • $4.50 
all Colon, - • $5.00 
Extra neat, will not rip. 

STAGE LAST 



In Oxfords, Slippers and 
Shoes. 



This 

Style 

*3.0O '^MMw* Send for Catalog; 

Sent C. O. D. If 11.00 per pair Is advanced. 
FINE MAPLES DANCING MATS, DSde to 
order at 80 cts. per square foot 



N 



dW 

720 W. Madison Street 



Opp. nsymtrket Theatre 



CHICAGO 




Ears 535 to 5500 Weakly. Sludj 

STAGE DANCING 



SINGING 

Vaudeville Acts, Sketches, Drama, 
Make-up, Playwrltlng. Personal In- 
struction by phonograph atyonr home 
IX you cannot come on to New York. 
Write for illustrated booklet how 8,000 
students succeeded. Engagements 
guaranteed. Failure Impossible. 

AMnt Theatre School of Acting 

93d St, and 8th Avs h Hsw York 




— KEW— 

Jackson Hotel 

RATES: 

MOO and up; With 

bath, $7.00 and np. 

FKA.ik HOT, Prop. 

JACKSON BLVD. a 
HAL8TED ST. 

CHICAGO 




JOSEPH NOLAN'S SONS 

Successors to Joseph Nolan 
MANUFACTURERS 

Of Leotards, Tights, BhLrs, Pic- 
ture Suits, Contortion, Bear and 
Monkey Suits, Paddings, Elastic 
Supporters, Pumps. Send for 
price list. 

OS and 07 Ellery St. 
Brooklyn, Mew York 





MUSICIANS-Use Our Songs 

And Instrumental Numbers. Rend postage for Free 
Batiijilex. Aacots wanted. NEEDHAM MUSIC 
HOUSE, Dept. 47, Bt. Lonls, Mo. 

THKATK1CAL. WIGS 

Toupees. Ladles' Hair Goods. M. Stein's Make- 
up. Send for Trice 1.1st. QEO. SlUXMIELM. 
232 TV. 41st 8L, New York. Tel.. 8728-Dryant 



SECOND-HAND GOWNS 

STAGE AND STREET 

BARNETT, 503 So. State 81., CHICAGO 

WAITED, WANTED, At Once, TWO LEADERS 

MEN. also two Middle l'arts-WOMEN. ASoubiette 
to play pari, also a Comedy Man. Season opena at 
once. Address major j. m alloy, 
Car« of NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



CIRCUS & JUGGLING 

Apparatus. Hollmg Globes, Clubs, Batons, Ount. 
ft ire Walkers' Apparatus and Novelties. Stamp 
for catalog. EDW. VAN WYCK. Cincinnati. O. 



'ALIDEL.LA" DANCING CLOGS 
Short Vamps 
Price, all wood Bole, $1.00 ; 
, leather shank, $5.00; de- 
livered free. 
Patent fast 
ening. Man- 
ufactured by 

Albi rt H, Rletrnr Shoe Co. , Milwaukee, Wit . 

TIGHTS AND SHIRTS ot every 

description, Padding;, Frog. 
Snake and Monkey Salts, 
■laatle and Cloth Sapportere. 
Gyaaaaatlr Pomps and Geltrrs 
Spangles and Bullion Fringe. 
Bend for catalogue and sample ot 
tight a— FREE. 

JOHN 8PICER 

Successor to Spleer Bros.. 
SB WOODBINE ST.. BKT.YN. V. T 




IDoYouWANTMILITARY GOODS? 
BAND UNIFORMS, ARMY or NAVY SUITS. 
TENTS, Q0N8 and EQUIPMENT OF EVERY 
DESCRIPTION. From Government Auction. 
No matter what yon want In that line, 1 can 
I supply It. New or second hand. Send for 
catalogue. B. B. ABRAHAMS, 

222 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. 




I Heal Hal', Crop Wig, $1; Negro, 24c.; Dress 
I Wig. Import Raid. Soubrette, $l.M each; 
, e yds. Crepe Hair (Wool , $1.0O. Ask Cata- 
logue 1'apler Mache Heads, Helmets, etc. 
1 Importer, KlIppeit.Mfr., 4 Fourth Ave.,N.Y 



Poets. Authors 

Get Cash for Your Songs and Stories 
MUSIC BALKS CO., 47-*, Bt. Lonls, Mo. 



FREE magic 

a. *« tn "J" •aaW-r.RTiirat f fkF a>A/«8rsn1 



1912 CATALOG 

ass pages. Sendee, 
"stamps for Pocket Trick and partlcu- 
MAOI0 CO., Dept. I, gtOW. 89th St., K. T. 



VAN FL1IT 



4T WsBST ftftta STREET. TTaTW YORK. 




Fine Magical Apparatus 

ILLUSIONS, TRICKS. Etc 
Grand End of Century, fully 
Illustrated. BOOK CATA- 
LOGUE, 25c, tree by mall. 
Catalogue ot Parlor Tricks 
free. AfARTINKA 4 CO., 
Mfrs.. 4M Sixth Ave.. N. Y. 



ONLY ONE BEST] 

The EMERGENCY Steel Clad 

Fibre or Canvas Covered Professional Tr. -r 
Absolutely Guarantee! 

Our Steel Clad XXX TK Strongest In theiv,<i 
w . .$10 1 

H 
■ 
■ 

40 



« Ifi not tte price BmA Uri-. 



but the quality 



Wardrobe, BUI and Fibre Trunks of all m, - e. 

new and second hand, at attract!-, • 

prices, always on hand. 

Special Sites of Trunks or Catas 

made to order. Repairing done. \ „ 

disappointments— prompt aerwl,-/. 

'PHONE STUYVESANT 384. 

EMERGENCY BA66A6E aid REPAIR CO. 

25 EAST J4th ST., N. Y. CITY 

(NEAR B'WAY.) 
BRANCH i 6lh AVE., Cor. 16th ST. 
BRANCH i 8th AVE., Cor. 41st NT 




CARL KETTLER. Pf es. and Treas. HERBERT nTTLER, Secy 

CARL KEHLER WIG CO. 

SUCCESSOR TO 
WM. EEPTSTSR WIO CO. 



FACE POWDERS 



For 80 Fears America's 
Leading 



WIGS 



GREASE PAINTS TgTT^^Afc-KTTJO BK *1"« 
COSMETICS W1U J TI ft l\ BUB TOUPEE 



TOUPEES 
io 



Write for IUoatrated Catalog K— best lssoed 
this country 

stage make-up :: ZfcZSZTl 

Mr. Carl Kettler gives his persona] supervision to the minutes 
deui of all orders, whether large or small. 

BEAOHEY k LAWLER BCILDINQ 

N. W. Cor. Washington and Dearborn Bta. 
56 WE8T WAtHINOTON STREET - • CHICAGO, ILU 




SHORTVAMPSHOES^ 

For Street and Stage Wear ^ 




A complete Une of Pumps and SllBpers In all shades, for evening 
wear; Acrobatic Clog and Ballet Shoea kept In atoox 

write for cawogue no. s. I. MILLER. 1554 Broadway, New York. 



i el. S800-T Chelsea. 



DON'T FOOL YOURSELF 

You never fool anyone but yourself. The public and managers know when you are trying to 
make last season's clothes do. It's like a "waimed over meal " 

Let ns send you our catalogue and you'll see how little it costs to dress your set properly. 

RDING & OO. 



:iio* 



(treat, 



tton, IVIsbss. 



COSTUMES 
SOUBRETTE DRESSES 



WIGS 

TIGHTS 



GOLD AND SILVER TRIMMINGS MAKE-UP 

Write- for Catalogs*. 80 pages, OOO Illustrations. 

FRITZ SCHOILTZ Sc CO., li> Weat Lake St. (Established 25 years), Chicago, III. 






>F 



MEDICINE MEN, AGENTS, AND STRKETMEN. ELECTRIC BELTS 

VOLTAIC ELECTRIC INSOLES AND INHALERS are goods that sell and pay the big 

| profits. Just what you are looking for. Send 15c. for samp e Erectile Belt or pair 

if lusolea and gel complete price list and lecture from the largest eatab.Ubment of 

Its kind In the U. 8. Belts, $1.10 doz. np; Insoles. 95c. dozen 

. pairs up; Inhalers, eoc. doz. np. Fast seller, big profits, 

I ieud to-day. (Estb. 1878.) Inc. 1881.) 

THE ELECTRIS APPLIANCE CO., Burilagton, Kan. 



CENTRAL TRUNKS 

2«In., $8.50 ; 281n., $9.50 : 82In., 110.50 ; 861n.. $11.50 ; 40in.. $18.00. Circus Trunks^ 24x18x18, 
18.00. Bill TrunkB, 30x23x15, Inside. $12.00. Utho. Trunks, 42%x28V4jXl2, Inside, $15.00 
Shipped on receipt of $3.00. baL C O. D^ except over 800 miles, then remit whole amount 
CENTRAL TRUNK FACTORY, Est 1864, SIMONS & CO., 8. W. cor. 7tb & Arch Bta., Phlla. 



WIGS. 



TOUPEES, GREASE PAINTS, ETC 

And the Latett and Mott Popular Stylet In Ladles' Hair Dressing 

A. M. BUCH & CO. 

119 V. Ninth Street - - - Philadelphia 



TOUPEES, FOR STAGE and STREET 

OSCAR F. BERNNER 



WIGS 



103 WWST 47»h STREET. NEW YORK CITY, Near Oth Ave. 

LEICHSER'S GREASE PAINTS, POWDERS, RO0OE8, ETC. 



TRICKS! TRICKS! TRICKS! 

Largest assortment of Tricks, Jokes and Novelties in the world. Send 2c. stamp for Illustrated catslogue 

164 M. CLARK STREET. f+ T TTTTT aiVJf ATM "9 STATE STREET 

(Main Store). wa Us X" BtLitDBIUWt (palmer House Lobby). 



NEW YORK 
CALCIUM 
LIGHT CO. 



Electric Stage Lighting 

APPARATDS FOR SALE OR RENT 

410 MJKCIER ST., ». I. PuW 671 CIKI.SH 



NEW YORK COSTUME CO. 



Send Zz. for Catalo? C 136 pages 



UO N. Dearborn St., CHICAGO 



SevNH| 

CAPSULES ■ 

/WlDt 



CATARRH 



iDISCHARQES 



s o/oounfer/ei'fs 



COSTUMES 

FROM ONE TO ONE THOUSAND 

BROADWAY THEATRICAL COSTUME CO. ™&^*ZZaR£Z&' r 



ORIGINAL DESIGNS BY OUR OWN ARTISTS 
Burlttque DrtaaM a Sptclalty 

ESTIMATES FURNISHED 



PLAYS 



For STOCK, REPERTOIRE AMATEUR COMPANIES 

LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE WORLD. Books for home 
amusement. Negro Plays, Paper, Scenery, Mra. Jarley s »s» 
Works. Catalogue Free! Free I Free! 

ItHlllL inESCll. 28 Writ Rata St. 



Mew York. 



OPERA HOUSE WANTED -| wait to rem ai Opera House la a city aot less ttai 50,000. 

It does not make any diaerence to me what State the city is In. Mnst be ground floor, and not seat .If- 
then 1,000. In giving description state exact seating capacity and how arranged. Give loeatio... 
license and every detail In Irst letter. I want to open the house Mondav, Nov. 11, 1912, and ciow 
May 14, 1913. Figure on lowest c*sh rental basis. I want the house for Sto^k Co. address 

DR. H. D. HICKKB, HOTEL TULSA, TfLBA, OKLAHOMA- 



HON) IW GOWNS, 
S0DBRET7E DRESSES, FURS 



ANDREWS 

006 So. State Ft., Chicago 

STOCK PEOPLE— Will send goods 
on approbation. 



WEIGHT 

THEATRICAL 

LUMBER 



stilesT mm, shoes, mfinmium^ 

Orders oiled on ahort notice. Prompt de'lverj our speclalt j 

WRIGHT LUMBER CO., 140-150 W. 38th SI, Hew lis. 



October 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



25 



Lifebuoy 
always on 
his dressing 
table 



"I have found 'Lifebuoy' 
a most agreeable and effica- 
cious means of removing the 
paint and grease of my 
make-up. I always have a 
cake of Lifebuoy on my 
dressing table and in my 
traveling bag." 



/f/Uid^'jfhCU^ 




Lifebuoy Soap quickly softens 
the grease and takes off a 
make-up easily. 

Clears the pores of poison- 
ous matter and prevents in- 
fection. 

The mild carbolated solution 
in Lifebuoy makes it the ideal 
actors' soap — for it is anti 
septic. 

Great for toilet, bath and 
shampoo. 

It's the Soap tritt the clean smell. 




HEALTH SOAP 

(Carbdaled) 

Removes make-up 
EASILY 



OGs If your dealer hasn't it, send five 
cents for full size cake to Lever Brothers 
Co., Dept 19, Cambridge, Mass. 



WANTED QUIOK 
For the HENDERSON STOCK CO. 

UKP. PEOPLE IN ALL LINOS. Those doing 
specialties given preference. PROPERTY 
MAN for small parts or specialties. Salary 
low but sure. Long-, pleasant engagement to 
n$ht people. W. J. * R. R. HENDERSON, 
HOWARD CITY, MICH. 

WILL GIVE $10 REWARD 

r-ir th« return of s Lyon & Bealy— "Own 
: I nke" Serial Ho. 0610* B-flat Cornet, 

«n-i I win Increase the reward for Information 
« ■ . icii will lead to the arrest of the thief. 

ROBERT ARMSTRONG, York, Mebr 



ECZEMA 

Mm called Tatter, Salt Rheum, Frurl- 
< »», nilk-Crmt, Weeping Skin, etc. 

I'-CZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, 
,".";,' 'gen I say cured, I mean Just what I say— 
; t'-ll-E-D. and not merely patched up for a while, 
•■■return worse than before, Remember, I make 
ijM" broad statement after putting ten Tears of my 
mm cm thin one disease, and handling In the 

ji' intlme a quarter of a million cases of this 
jireiidrnl discuss. Now, I do not caro what all yon 

1 we used, nor how many doctors have told yon 
' hat you could not be cured— all I ask Is Juot a 
"-•nance to show you that I know what 1 am tailing 
about, ir you T ||| wrUe me TO-DAY, I will send 
j •« » fkee trial of my mild, soothing, 
,,;?m we ? a on « that Till convince you more In a 

r i , * n * or anyone e'se could In a month's time. 
" you are disgusted and discouraged, I dare you 
1 n„ R E me ? cn »nce to j rove my claims. By writ- 

2. _ od »r. yon wm enjoy more real comfoit 
I™, , . on . lu a ever thought this world holds lor 

thetnitn 8 ' and y0U WU1 Me J " m MUlng J0U 

Dr. J. I Cannaday, 1*64 Park Square, Sdalia, Mo 

i^°L eD0 !f : Tnlrd National Bank, f edalia, Mo. 

^ouiq you do a bettor act than to send this noUco 

W some poor sufferer of Eczema t 



OUR LONDON LETTER. 

KltOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. 
Clipper Unrena, 14 Leicester Street, LelceMer Sqn.re, London, W. C. 



0*^^^*^^^^S* s 



... , _ Sept. 21. 

After n long silence which served to whet 
anticipation, Henry V. Esmond produced a 
play entitled "A Young Man's Fancy," at the 
Criterion Theatre, on Tuesday, which Is quite 
disappointing. Save that ft restores that 
fine comic actress, Lottie Venne, to the dra- 
matic stage, after an unsatisfactory experi- 
ment in vaudeville, it has no interesting fea- 
ture. Miss Venne figures as the Lady Julia 
Ventermcre, with a mischievous disposition 
to run the affairs of the family, especially of 
her brother. Lord Porto, an elderly, easy 
going man of the world, and his son, the 
Honorable Gerald, somewhat of a scally- 
wag. Lady Jnlla, having made op her 
mind that a good marriage was tbe one 
thing to straighten out Gerald, selected 
an American heiress (of course), Cora 
Grant, but at this Juncture was mortified 
to leam that Gerald had got into a terrible 
tangle with a girl in a flower store — that he 
was, in fact, on the verge of marriage with 
her. Lady Julia Instantly decided that the 
marriage must be stopped, and the flower girl 
bought off. As a matter of fact, Gerald had 
already arrived at a satisfactory understand- 
ing with Cora Grant, and engaged himself 
to marry her. His affair with the flower girl 
was casual and unimportant — It was another 
young aristocrat whom she had enmeshed. 
But Papa Forth, In his cynical way, and 
Gerald. In sheer mtschievousness, allowed 
Aunt Julia to go ahead with her fussy diplo- 
macy — 'and out of this thin stuff the play Is 
made. Neither tbe wit of the dialogue nor 
the strength of the characterization helped 
oat the weariness of the plot 

There Is a pretty fierce competition beweea 
the greater west End music halls Just now. 
The Coliseum puts up Sarah Bernhardt In 
plays selected from her repertoire to last 
over eight weeks ; up street, at the London 
Hippodrome, they have committed them- 
selves with nothing less than the production 
of a new opera by Leoncavallo, the composer 
himself conducting. 

London has made up its mind that Sareh 
was sixty-nine next birthday, and meant 10 
celebrate.lt. Sarah humorously retorted that 
when a woman Is so nearly seventy every 
hoar counts. Therefore she wants It to be un- 
derstood that she Is but sixty-eight I Judging 
from the skill and seductiveness of hfr per- 
formance at the London Coliseum as Lu- 
cretla Borgia, she mlgbt be no more than 
half the age she admits. It is most wonder- 
ful. 

Leoncavallo's name is packing the London 
Hippodrome, but it Is Just his name. Toe 
music of "The Gypsies" is neither better nor 
worse than he has been turning out for 
years ; Just average Journeyman shift, not 
to be talked of with "Pagl'nccl." The book 
Is blood and thunder. A. Hungarian prince 
addresses himself to a tribe of gyosles, and 
Is received with coldness when be desires 'o 
becom:: one of them. He persuades them nt 
last, and receives In marriage the beauty of 
tbe tribe. Soon, however, the girl wearies 
of the quality of civilization which her aristo- 
cratic husband is not able to eliminate from 
his life and character, and takes a lover of 
her own class. The prince, surprising the 
guilty pair In a hot, locks the door and sets 
It on fire, standing In front and keeping the 
gypsies at bay till his awful vengeance la 
completed. ■ 

Says George Fawcett: "The demand for 
big acting Is gone. Picture theatres and that 
kind of thing have cultivated a mental con* 
dltlon different from what It was before. I 
believe Imagination Is being killed. In Amer- 
ica there is a good deal being accepted as art 
that makes me ashamed. There everybody 
goes to the theatre for the sake of going. 
Here it Is different. You do not go to tbe 
theatre Indiscriminately, and, therefore, yon 
make It a very great privilege to please this 
public." 

Forbes Robertson sets out on a farewell 
tour of the English provinces on Monday. 
He Is distributing a very beautiful souvenir 
made up mainly of portraits of himself. 

Charles Hawtrey will again run the ex- 
travaganza entitled "Where the Rainbow 
Ends," at the Savoy Theatre, during the 
Christmns season. 

Gerald Du Maurler. referring humorously 
to the run there has been on character plays 
lately, says "Yon have bad . . . Lan- 
cashire hot pot, Irish stew, Welsh mutton 
and Scotch broth. Well. I'm going to give 
you (In 'Doormats,' at Wyndham's Theatre) 
a cut from a London Joint." The play is by 
Hubert Henry Davles, and it will restore the 
recently married Marie Lohr to the stage. 

George Edwardes has Introduced what he 
calls an "ante-nuptial" clanse to his con- 
tracts. His manager, J. A. E. Malone, says : 
"This Is a very Berlous question. Take the 
case of 'The Quaker Girl.' No fewer than 
eighteen members of the' company left to get 
married during the run of the piece. Now 
the epidemic has broken out again while we 
are rehearsing our new production at the 
Adelpbi. It is not so easy as it seems to fill 
their place at a moment's notice. 

A new one act play was Introduced to the 
program at the Comedy Theatre on Thurs- 
day night, partly with the hope, no doubt, 
that the critics, when they had heard Harry 
M. Vernon's exposition of the theme "all 
men are fools," would stay for a second view 
of "A Scrape o* the Pen." and perhaps re- 
vise a Judgment which was not too kind nt 
the outset. Certain It la that Grannie Mof- 
fatt's play baa been much Improved since 
the first performance. Yon can never get 
away from the "Enoch Arden - ' Idea, but a 
judicious compression has mnde the play 
mere effective, There was not, really, much 
to Improve In the acting, which does not 
waste a morsel of Mr. Moffntt's pathos an J 
humor, or diminish the value of a line of 
his fine character sketching. Mr. Vernon's 
playlet Is a fairly ingenious treatment of en 
obvious situation. His dialogue is labor. 
The quarters of an Indian officer, reproduced 
with a careful regard for detail, supplies the 
background. Two self-satisfied veterans dis- 
cuss the folly of a friend, who has been 
amusingly deceived by a woman. They pro- 
ceed to tbe confidence, exactly exchanged, 
that they have each come to the conclusion 
to make n really wise choice of a wife. Each 
has the pledge of a worthy, well endowed 
woman to marry him in a certain event. 
Enter at this Juncture an exuberant youth 
with the news that he has succeeded to a 
title and a fortune, and persuaded the finest 
woman on the station to marry him right off. 
Obviously, the scheming charmer of all three 
men Is the same. The play would probably 
go better If it were played in a peer style. 
It seemed to bo somewhat oppressed by the 
distinction of Its surroundings. 

Invited to Issue a "glossary" explanatory 
of "Rebecca of Sunnybsook Farm," Mm. 
DouglnBs Kate Wlggln says: "I thought 60 
simple and so unpretentious a dramatic of- 



fering would surely explain itself as It went 
along. I know that the London critic com- 
monly does not care for representations of 
life In a far away New England village ; that 
he likes neither tbe dialect — wlilch I have 
given to only two oat of my thirteen char- 
acters — nor the types portrayed In the play. 
He seein* to feel a temperamental aversion to 
this modest presentment of Yankee customs, 
manners and speech In an ont of the way 
New England vilfage, while accepting 'Runty' 
and Hlnrile Wakes' aa Intereslng studies In 
a similar field of labor." Mrs. wlggln pro- 
reeds to prove the fidelity to life and ex- 
perience of various characters and Incidents. 

On Monday nights the Mile End Empire, 
where drama in Yiddish made so great a hit 
Inst year, will re-open with opera — grind and 
comic — In Yiddish, with Simeon Tomars. for- 
merly of the Hammerstetn staff, as producer. 
The Mile End Empire, which Is an the East 
Side, was formerly the Paragon Music 
Hall, and claimed to be the largest In 
the world. Building was not on a scale so 
heroic In those days. 

William Greet is sending "The Five Frank- 
forters." suggested by tbe career of the 
Rothschilds, on the road. It did not succeed 
In proportion to Its merit at the Lyric The- 
atre. 

A play, entitled "The Open Door," will 
shortly replace "The Women of France," at 
the Lyceum. It is by the same authors, 
Arthur Shirley and Ben Landeck, and It haa 
a Russian background, with revolutionary in- 
cidents and a Jewish quality. 

On 'Saturday night two hundred perform- 
ances were placed to the record of "The Sun- 
shine Girl," at the Gaiety. 

Beerbohm Tree, having seen "Drake" suc- 
cessfully launched, Is now on a tour of the 
provincial music halls with that lugubrious 
playlet, "The Man Who Was." 

Richard Temple, the original Dick Dead- 
eye, In "Pinafore," Is very 111 and in dis- 
tressed circumstances. Seymour Hicks, whose 
address is 33 Henrietta Street, Covcnt Gar- 
den, is getting up a fund. 

They are getting on apace with the altera- 
tion of the Albambra, which should open a 
month hence. The "popular" seats have 
been removed from the floor, which now be- 
comes a vast, luxurious lounge, like the Em- 
pire. A new m'tie, written by George 
Grossmlth, and composed by Melville J. 
Gideon, will be the feature of the re-openlng 
program. 

Charles Urban, having been conspicuously 
successful with bis picture show at the Scala 
Theatre* is about to install a similar enter- 
tainment at the Queen's Theatre. 

George Fawcett's flue performance, and 
the enthusiasm of his personal welcome, are 
the points to be reported to you In respect 
of the production of "The Great John Can- 
ton," at the Aldwycb Theatre, on Saturday. 
The play looks as though it might run a 
while. 

There was a "very- superior" tone in the 
notices nf "Everywoman," at Drury Lane. 
The critics find It melodramatic and senti- 
mental. But tbe theatre Is packed to the 
doors nightly. 

During the Fall Seymour Hicks will try a 
tour of the dramatic nouses in the provinces, 
with a bill made up of several one act plays. 
At Christmas he comes to tbe London Coli- 
seum with a new Bketch, for eight weeks. 

Granville Bnrkcr and LUlali McCarthy re- 
vive "The Winter's Tale" at the Savoy to- 
night. 

Gertrude Kingston announces the reopen- 
ing of the Little Theatre on Tuesday, Oct. 
15, with "Captain Brassbound's Conversion." 
She has, In the meanwhile, given the house 
more the style of a regular theatre 

Sarah Brooke takes "The Easiest Way" 
on the road Immediately. Her company 
lack? Guy Standing and Laura Nelson, Hail. 

Arthur Bonrchler has canceled the tour 
he contemplated, so as to continue the run 
of 'Find the Woman" at the Uarrtck The- 
atre. 

"Drake" Is doing phenomenal business at 
Ills Majesty's. When Lyn Harding must 
needs sail for New York he will lie replaced 
by Frederick Ross, lately of DrttcY Lane. 

Daisy James, a clever vaudeville actress, 
Is to be tbe principal boy 'n the pantomime 
at the Lyceum this Christmas. 

Walter de Frece la to re-open the Palace 
vaudeville Theatre, Plymouth. 

"Indefinitely prolonged" Is the gratifying 
endorsement of the Bellclalr Brothers' en- 
gagement at the London Hippodrome. 

Barton and Ashley are again In town. 
They begin the Moss tour Immediately. 

Caryl Wilbur, having a week out on the 
Moss tour, has been most successfully em- 
ployed at the Victoria Palace this week, with 
"01 Prospect Street." 

Elfle Fay made a most effective first ap- 
pearance at the Tottenham Palace on Mon- 
day. Some good booking Is likely to ensue. 

To-morrow the mass meeting convened by 
the Variety ArtlBts' Federation, to consider 
the question of Sunday work, is due at the 
Troeadcro. The Reverend F. B. Meyer, known 
as the "Stop the Fight Parson," has promised 
to attend. 

Some locations for Mondiy next are : The 
American Ragtime Sextette, London Hippo- 
drome: Conn and Conrad, Theatre Roynl, 
Darwcn ; Splgsell Hi-os. and company. Palace, 
Durham : Hill and Ackermann, Hippodrome, 
Eastbourne : Reynolds and Doneg.m, Palace, 
London ; Carlisle and Wolaion. Queen's, Pop- 
lar: Howard nnd Harris, Surrey Theatre, 
London ; It. 0. Knowles. Victoria Palace ; 
Qulnlnn and Richards. Pavilion, Newcastle; 
Cartmcll and Harris. Tlvoll; the Two Bobs, 
Palace, Watford ; Charlotte Parry, Hippo- 
drome, Brighton: Carl Herts, Hippodrome, 
Liverpool ; Fanny Howard, Hippodrome, 
Margate : the Dtinrdln Troupe. Alhnmbrn, 
-Parte: Heeley and Mceley, \lhnnilira, Paris; 
Chung Ling Soo, Alhnmbn. Paris; Glldny 
and l'*ox. Palace, Chelsea, and Metropolitan ; 
Lll Hawthorne, Empire. Newcastle ; Dona'd 
nnd Carton. Empire, New Cross ; Alexandra 
Dngmar, Empire, Newport; Caryl! Wil- 
bur and company. Empire, Swansea ; Burt 
Shcpard. Empire, Ardwlck : Beth Tate, Em- 
pire. Clieswlck; Mike S. Whallcn, Empire, 
Hackney ; Drawee, Frisco and Tambo, Hip- 
podrome. Ipswich ; Campbell and Barber, 
Hippodrome. Norwich ; May Moore Duprez, 
Hippodrome, Nottingham ; Henry de Vrlcs, 
Holborn Empire ; Sam Stern. Empire, Isling- 
ton : Jen Lntona. Empire. Shoredltch ; Low- 
cnwlrth and Cohen, Empire. Bradford : 
Fanny Fields. Empire, Edinburgh. 

It is stated that Charles Dickens, de- 
termined to adopt the stage as a career, had 
made all arrangements for an appearance at 
Covcnt Garden Theatre, but was prevented 
by a had cold. 

Lydla Kyasbt. who has been holiday-making 
In her native Russia, returns to the Empire 
on Monday, In a new dancing scena, entitled 
"First Love." 



Don A. Mceley, lately of Hceley and Meeley, 
opens at the Chlswlck Empire, on his own, 
on Monday week. 



Uatidwilk Hotc$. 

Thb Liu-Lie Tabloid Stock Co. Nbws. 
We opened our regular season of tabloid 
stock at the Dreamland Theatre, Detroit, 
Mich., on July 4, for one week. We are now 
In our fourteenth week at the same house, 
and playing to • turnaway business every 
night. Our roster Is as follows: Walter 
Sanford, leads and director: Bob Homburg, 
comedy and general business; Frank Dale, 
characters ana general business; Mona Liza, 
leads; Naema Lee, characters and general 
business. Wo are playing nothing but guar- 
anteed time and our season Is almost booked 
up solid. After fourteen solid weeks this 
looks to be the best season that wc have 
ever known. Tun Old Reliable finds Its 
place on the "make-up" shelf every Friday 
morning. The "gentleman In white" makes 
his regular call every Sunday. We aro all 
well, and we don't know of anything else that 
can make the actor'a life any more pleasant. 

Tom HarrsoN writes : "I am now at home 
resting up for a couple of weeks, and then 
start out on my regular sea son's work. My 
act has been one big success and only one of 
its kind In vaudeville. Novelty dancing, Imi- 
tations, monologue and high kicking. It Is 
done In tuxedo and full evening dress," 

8antoho and Marlow are at the present 
time in their fourth week on the Webster 
time, through North and Sooth Dakota. 

Alan D. Stancufisld has Joined Albert 
Stutzky, the violinist, and they arc present- 
ing an act, called "From Ragtime to Grand 
Opera.' 1 

Notes from Black & Tan Comedy Co.— 
This leaves us all Jovial and lively. Business 
has been big ever since we opened Tuesday, 
Aug. 20. Tbe show Is giving the best of sat- 
isfaction and making them roar with laugh- 
ter. Lulu Peace Denton, our leading lady, in 
taking bows and curtain calls nightly. Ruth 
Daniels 1b hitting them hard with her songs. 
Ella Stevens, our pianist, makes them get 
up and dance during the performance by her 
great playing. Lord E. Denton never falls 
to get his snare of appreciation during tbe 
performance. Jack Strange, our advance, 
spent from Wednesday to Saturday with us. 
The ghost never falls to walk. 




ERNEST HUSSAR, 

Playing the Ted Snyder Pub. Co.'s latest song 
hits. 



Tub Lewis Minstrels opened to crowd- 
ed house, and advance sale Is big fur Middle- 
port, O., Sept. 20, 21. Our first part Is under 
the direction of ChaH. Heywood, voice spe- 
cialist, with Lew Raymond, Jan. Kerr, Robbie 
Robinson. Sherwood Smith ca solo singers, 
and Aeolean Quartette. The six end come- 
dians are led by Doc Bacon and Alt. Norton. 
In the olio James E. Carroll, tbo musical 
comlque; Lew Kellnur, eccentric comedy and 
dancing; Tony Mack, Irish comedy; Great 
lleyivood, In mystic charges and perplexing 
individualities. Prof. Morrison, musical di- 
rector; Jas. T, Lewis, proprietor, with the 
ualal negro afterplci.es. Wa piny all two 
and three night stands, and are rooked up 
in Ohio and the West. Proprietor Lewis 
owns the Coe Opera Houso at MIddlcport, O. 

Lee Roe writes: "I Journeyed to Cali- 
fornia In February for Bert Levey's circuit, 
and made a most remarkable find in tbo 
person of Longfeather, a Shoshone Indian, 
of unusual talents. Longfeather plays a 
piano to a marked degree of perfection, and 
sings popular songs, which he translates into 
the Indian language as well as doing vari- 
ous Indian dances. lie appears on tbe street 
dally in typical Indian attire, and creates no 
small amount of speculation and comment. 
I work in tbe act, 'cleaning up' as usual with 
his line of classy costumed songs. The act 
is proving a big drawing card." 

Grace Coubtland, known in private life 
aa Mrs. John P. Tracy, sends word to her 
friends that her brother, Chas. Batcmaii. Is 
very ill in the St. Francis Hospital, New 
York. For particulars write to Thb Clipi/kb. 

Jim Murray la successfully playing en- 
gagements through tbo New England States. 
after finishing six weeks In the Provinces. 

Tub reopening of tbo Liberty Theatre, at 
WlnBton-Salcm, N. C occurred Sept. 23, with 
five acts, booked by Norman Jeffries, of Phila- 
delphia. The house has been recently re- 
modeled, a new balcony has been put In, new 
scats installed, and the seating capacity has 
been Increased to 1316. It is one of tho 
largest and prettiest In the State, playing a 
six piece orchestra, under the leadership of 
Jack Chlsholm. The executive staff Is com- 
posed of : It. L. Vaughn, owner and manager ; 
r. R. Parrish, stage manager ; Geo. L. Hoden- 
hammer, electrician. 

KnniE Kkknb and Billy Moobb are the 
leading comedians In the "Bunch of Keys" 
sketch, which Is playing the W. V. M. A. 
time. They play tho roles of Snaggs and 
Grimes. There are ten people In the sketch. 

H. J. Sinken, the Rube, recently closed a 
successful season as advertising agent for 
Geo. C. Tlllyou, at Steeplechase Park, Coney 
■Island, N. Y. He says: "I had four men 
and billed the park like a circus, and Mr. 
Tlllyou has re-cngagcd mc for next season, 
which shows that wc were on the Job for 
fair." 

Frank Zanora, of the Zanoras' comedy 
bicycle act, baa been granted an annulment 
of his marriage to Pauline 'Lawrence, profes- 
sionally known as Daisy Linden, In the Su- 
preme Court of Brooklyn. iMr. Zanora mar- 
ried Daisy Linden on March 4, 1005, and 
subsequently discovered that she had a hus- 
band living at the time, whose namo was 
Frank Ayres, the latter having married Daisy 
Linden thirteen years ago. Mr. Zanora was 
represented by Attorney M. Strassman, of 
8D3 Broadway, New York City. 

Job Goodwin, author of "That's How I 
Need You" and othe: hits will do vaude- 
ville shortly, on the Loow Circuit. 



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JdFFEitaoN Hall, who has been with Tay- 
lor Gvanvlllc's "The Hold-Up," In vaudeville, 
for the past ilfty-four weeks. Jumped from 
San Diego. Cal., to Trenton, N. J., to spend 
u week with his wife, Gertrude Maltland, 
who Is In stock nt tho Broad Street Theatre, 
In the latter city. Mr. Hall resumes bis tour 
with "The Hold-Dp" at Keith's, Cincinnati, 
week of Sept. 20, 

John Quigq has entirely recovered from 
a severe attack of ptomaine poisoning, and 
has left the St. Louis Hospital, where be 
was a patient for several weeks. The act 
of Qulgg and Nlckcrson has resumed book- 
ings on the Inter-State time through the 
courtesy of Cells Bloom. They are booked 
solid for fifty-three weeks. 

At.. Ei<wardb write*: "I am called to New 
York through the death of my mother (aged 
seventy), which occurred there Sept. 18. 

R. 11. Howe and Qbobciia Munson have 
Joined Marie Klntle in vaudeville. 

Alfred Skouba, bar performer, opened on 
the Ous Sun time Aug. 20, at Piqua, O., 
Illjou Theatre. His act was applauded 
•Incrally. 

Tim I'iiescottb, presenting "Men telepathy," 
opened Sept. 23 at Fort William, Ont., Can., 
for the W. V. M. A. 

Lf.hoy and Adams, grotesque acrobats, 
arc In their fifth week with Guy Bros.' Min- 
strels, and report meeting with great success, 
touring Canada. 

Jeihiy II. Hebzrll writes : "The Jack Ben- 
jamin Co. has closed, and I am going to 
Kansas City to rest up for a few weeks, ' I 
expect to go into vaudeville again." 

Dennis and Land known as "The Hoop* 
La Duo," will present an entirely new act 
this season, entitled "Tho Sky-Lark," written 
by De Rose and Rhodes. 

Dorothea Maynabd has replaced Perls 
Bartl with "Tho Rose Mild" Co., at the 
Globs, New York. 

Lobbainb Frost, of the Wm. H. Crans 
Co.. returned from England last weak, 

Charles J. Lammeks Is under the man* 
ngement of Mort Singer, playing the light 
comedy load In "Miss Nobody from Btarland." 

J. C. Ciiifi'en is In bis second season as 
pianist for tbe Dresden doll, ". -onlta." 

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dabbow opened 
their season at the Temple Theatre, Hamil- 
ton, Ont., Can., Sept, 23. 

Geouob C. Davib Is tbe happy father of a 
baby girl, born Aug. 22, 

Clarence E. Hates opened on the Hod- 
kins time In his comedy musical act, Sept. 
15, at Newport, Ky. 

The Orpiieuh, Cincinnati, opened Sept, 
80. with vaudeville. 

iBobn, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ardoll of 
the well known act, Arriell Bros., twins. Both 
mother and boys are doing fine. 

White linos, and Sister have received 
contracts for tbo Webster, Fisher and Levy 
circuits. 

Lew Bloom will have Amy Vends for a 
partner, opening at Keith's, Philadelphia, 30. 

Fontkll and Emhhtt are In New York, 
arranging a new three act. 

Bknihx Enre.mhi.b Playebb will be tbe 
headline at Keith's, Providence, week of Oct. 
7, and at the Colonial and Alhambra, Now 
York, and Orphcum, Brooklyn, In November. 

Monroe Hoi'KiNS and Lola Axtell open 
on tho Orphcum Circuit, 8«pt. 80, at tho 
Majestic Theatre, Chicago, after having 
spent an enjoyable five months' vacation In 
their new buugnlow on tho banks of Sunset 
Lake, Vlcksburg, Mich. This will be Hop- 
kins and Axtell s third tour of the Orphcum 
Circuit. 

'Pearl Stevens, who baa been playing 
through the New England States since June 
27, opened on the Qulglcy Circuit, at Leo- 
minster, Mass., Sept, 28, 
. J. C. Cnii'i'EN Is In bis second season as 
pianist for Donita. Tho act has bookings up 
to next Spring 

"Tu>" and t, Bob," tho two performing dogs 
owned by Bob Leo, were poisoned during the 
Newark engagement, nnd died last week at 
the Trafalgar Hotel, New York. 

Tynb. Gob and Hichahuhon made their 
metropolitan appearance Ihe first three days 
of last week, at the Cltv, and the act met 
with the approval of the audience, and was 
voted a lilt. 

Julius Hteokr began a long tour In vaude- 
ville, nppcnrlng In "Justice," Sent. 80, at 
Atlantic City. Ills company Includes: Harry 
Maltland, Fred Hern, George Wiseman and 
Catherine Greeley. 

Mi'LAimtfLiN and Stuart have a contract 
over the W. V. M. A. time that will keep 
them hiiBy until Spring rolls around again. 

RlCCOnONO'fl IIorheb will open on the con- 
solidated Vaudeville Circuit time, early in No- 
vember. 



GOODWIN TO ACT AGAIN. 

Recent reports from Ocean Park, Cal., statu 
that Nat C. Goodwin expects to resume pro- 
fessional work tn six weeks, probably in n new 
piny liv Hartley Manners, entitled "Gaunt- 
let's Pride," and under the management of 
Oliver Morosco. 

» i > 
■•HKttS AOKNT IX WIN 11,11 OARDKN. 

C. P. Gruneker Is doing the press work of 
the Winter (Inrilen, New York, nnd 1ms been 
doing It Blnce "The Passing Show of IMS" 
held the boards nt tlilx popular plnyliouse. 



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HBW YORK 



M.CTEINS-NAKEBP 

X JtV/cQA^Q^ ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED, 



26 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



OCTOBF.B 5 




We hate to tell tales, but It's true, that we haven't had a real honest-to-goodness hit since "HONEY MAN." However, we started this season with a "bang," and 
besides our writers furnishing us with the two famous song hits that are "cleaning up" all over the country, they have also poured in light on top of them, a few i'n'anta 
tnat are Just begging us to take their blankets off, to let you, Mr. and Miss Performer, expose them for public approval, mentioned at bottom of this ad. 



if 



IS* VOV HAVE NOT PUT ON THAT ••OVER-RIGHT" CRAZE, GET IT NOW, WE ARE SPEAKING OF 

WHEN I GET YOU ALONE TO-NIGHT 

The writer., JOK GOODWIN, JOB MCCARTHY and FRED FISCHER, have jn»t completed a wonderful pattei chorna, and doable version. Send for It, then thank ui for It : 



H 



WAS THERE EVER A HOItE BEAUTIFUL AND EFFECTIVE CLIMAX TO ANY BALLAD THAN "URI A BABY NEEDS ITS MOTHER, THAT'S HOW I NEED TOTJ." AND JU8T IMAGIM TIIA» 
LINE ONLY RUNS SECOND TO THE BALANCE OF THAT WONDER OF MODERN BALLAD LYRICS, WITH ITS BEAUTIFUL AND APPEALING MELODY. 



"THATS HOW I NEED YOU 



U 



f. 



By GOODWIN, MCCARTHY and PIANTAD Q8I. Special quartette arrangement* ready. Slides by SCOTT & VAN ALTENA. 

YOU'VE TOLD US YOU W.CNTED ANOTHER SONG LIKE "HONEY MAN)" HERE IT IS AND BY THE SAME WRITER. 

I WANT MY MAN 



» 



Equally a* effective as "HONEY MAN;" that'i laying a whole lot. 



WILL DILLON, WHO HAS TURNED OUT SOME SENSATIONAL HITS IN THE PAST YEAR, HAS HtlVDED US A PIPPIN-RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE -NOVELTY RAG, GOOD FOR ANY SPOT 

IN ANY KIND OF AN ACT. ' 



cc 




M 










JJ 



SCOTT dc VAN ALTENA made a great set of slides for this song. 



FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO ARE NOT ACQUAINTED WITH THAT LAUGH GETTING COMEDY SONG, YOUR ATTENTION IB CALLED TO JOE GOODWIN, JOE MCCARTHY and AL FIANT ADOSl'8 

NOVELTY SONG, 



"YOUR DADDY DID THE SAME THING FIFTY YEARS AGO 



M 



A dozen extra chornsei, everyone a Hit. Will be lent upon request. 



in another month, the following "Just Born" Song Novelties will be bawling all over the country. We merely mention the titles now, bear them in mind, as we want 

to come back in a short time and be able to say "We told you so." 

"BILLY, BILLY, BOUNCE your BABY DOLL" 



By JOE MCCARTHY, AL. BRYAN and FRED FISCHER. It is a novelty, comedy waltx Song. 
Different from any long published In year*. 



QUARTETTES HAVE BEEN JUST CRAVING FOR A SONG LIKE 

"HONEY ROSE" 

By CHRIS. SMITH, who, you remember, gave you "'WAV DOWN AMONG THE SUGAR CANS." 
JOE SlcCARTHY ui JOE GOODWIN wrote a "bully" lyric. 



YOU HAVE BEES LOOKING FOR A SUCCESSOR TO " Y IDDISHER RAO.'' WE HAVE IT *\D 

IT'S BY THE SAME WHITER, HARRY PIANI. THE MELODV STfRPAlSFfe HIS FORMER HIT 

JOE MCCARTHY'S LYRIC HAS A LAUGH IN EVERY LINE. 

"AT THE YIDDISHES? BALL" 

Ask Emma Cam* and Ben Welch about till, one. Send for It now. 
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A REAL OLD FASHIONED BALLAD 

"SOMEHOW, I CAN'T FORGET YOU" 

I* Jnat that kind. By JOE MCCARTHY and AL. PIANTADOSI. 



LEO. FEIST 



INC., 1 3" W T Esf U 37t , h"sTREET NEW YORK. 



P. S.-M. J. STONE and FRED FISCHER WILL WELCOME YOU AT OUR CHICAGO OFFICE 



Western Office |»| 

145 N. CLARK STREET bHIGAGO 



THEATRES and 
OPERA HOUSES 

W* Insert advertisements In till eolimn tt * 
special rite of 11.75 per agate Hue for 8 month* 
(or II times). Thli will toible loctl manageri 
to keep their houses prominently ml continually 
before tat managers of companies. Daring the 
tine tie id. It ruining we will tea* tsek sdver 
rlsst * copy of TBI Ourrn free 

G ATET Y THE ATRE.RIchland.Ga.-Inde- 

pendent attractions only: pop., 3,000; 4 railroads: 
excellent trowing population; adjacent small 
towns', good open time to right attractions. Write 
or wire Ileal! Bros .Owns, and] Mgrs,, Lumpkin Ob . 

ALKRAMA THEATRE, Elizabeth City 
N. 0. Pop. 8OO0. beating capacity 800; singe 2Ixj6; 
dressing rooms; electricity, sicam heat, wanted, 
first class attractions. Address Kramer & Nutter. 

WANTED— flood Shows, for Fraternal Hall, 
Oxrord, Md. Seating capacity 3i&. Population of 
town, 14W. flood for one tilglu shows wlili band. 

STAR THEATRE, Tower City, Pa., Scliuy- 
klll Co. Kew house, new sceuery, steam heat and 
electricity; seati 650. flood show town. Drawing 
population 7,000. Wanted, Drat class attractions 
Add. W. J. llenry, Owner and Manager. 



WANTED.— To Book flood High Clais Shows. 
New Hall. Good show town. 8. C, £00. St. 20x80. 
Reps.O. K. BRBVAU1) AMUSK. CO., Hrevurd.N.C. 

FLORIDA LYCEUM FU>I l^ N ? ANQK 

Beats 1000. Stage 20x80. Full scenery, dressing 
rooms, complete; electricity, steam heat, all latest 
Improvements. Wanted, First class Attractions. 
Address PARKER A CA8TERLINK. 

MUSIC COMPOSED AND ARRANGED 

tor any instrument or number of instruments, 
Songs, Words and Music, Sketches, etc. Sendatamp, 
OHAB. L. LEWIS. 4» Richmond St., Cincinnati. 0, 

HIGHTSTOWN, N. J., OPERA HOUSE, 

wants one show a week. 0, KltEl) RUHLMAN 
Manager, dco Utterly Street, Trenton, N. J. 

FOR SALE — Novelties for Parades. Giant 
Uncle Sam, Goddess of Liberty, 10 feet high. Olant 
Policeman, Rubber Necks, etc., etc. A lull line of 
Prop. Animals, Klcplmtit Ottitlt for Dog. Props. 
of ail kinds made to order and made right. Me- 
chanical Props. E. WALKER, 808 W. :g>th St., N. Y . 

MY ELECTION Tarody, Taft and Roosevelt 
vend >iii,6oc. This week, "Mown Dawg," "Daddy 
Did the Same Thing Fifty Years Ago," "Everybody's 
Dolh' it Now," t}i; uluc other red-hot ones, $2 
mouologs sketches, etc. (stamp). F. J. LaPlerro, 
Dallas, Tex. 

WANTED STEAM CALLIOPE. Perfect 
order, cheap for cash. Give full details first letter. 
C. 8. MICK, Mgr., ltork Island, 111*. 

MILLINERY 

Exclusive and Original Creation* In 

Headgear for Stage and St reel Wear 



Sprclal 
Rates 
■u the 

I'rolYaaion 



MME. FLETCHER 

15111 IIIUIADWAV 

Above 47th St. Tel. ouTR Bryant, 



ACTOR WEDS AGAIN. 

Daniel Sidney Ayrcs, late lending man at 
Ye Liberty Theatre, In Oakland, Cal., and 
now appearing In vaudeville, was married on 
the afternoon of Sept. 23, to Anne Franck, 
nt the home of Miss Franck'a mother, on 
Kuclld Avenue, that city. Clara Franck, a 
sister of the bride, and W. II. Franck, a 
brother, were attendants at the marriage. 

The couple will spend their honeymoon In 
Canada, where Mr. Ayres Is playing an en- 
gagement week of 80. He Is booked over the 
entire Orpbeum Circuit. 



OUT OF TOWN NEWS 

PHILADBLPHIA. 

The Walnut la the ltst of the theatres to throw 
open Its doors on SO, with Robert Drouet, in 
••The Bcarchllght." Other changes bring Blanche 
Ring, In "The Wall Street Olrl," to the Lyric; 
'The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." at the For- 
rest, and "Get-Rlch-Qulck Walllngford," at the 
Qarrlck. 

Libio (Messrs. Shubert, mgrs.) — Blanche Ring, 
In "The Wall Stret Olrl.'* has Its local premiere, 
30. for a two weeks' stay. Annette Kellermann 
and her company of vaudeville stars enjoyed a 
prosperous week's business, ending 28. 

A deli'hi (Messrs. Shubert, mgrs.) — That the 
classic drama still has its devotee* was shown 
by the One houses last week, to witness Robert 
B. Mr.ntell, In hla Shakespearean revival. The 
star, as well as his capable supporting company, 
received warm praise for their line acting. The 
second and final week begins 30. 

Chestnut Street Opbba House (Nixon & Zim- 
merman, mrgs.) — Frlltl Seheff, In "The Love 
Wager," was accorded an enthusiastic welcome 
last week. The houses were big all week, and 
thoroughly enjoyed the efforts of Miss Schcff and 
her sEicclntes. The music Is of pleaalng quality, 
whlb tlic scenic equipment and costuming are all 
that cruld be desired. The second week starts 30. 

llnoAi) (Nixon & Zimmerman, nigra.) — Louis 
Mann, in "Elevating a Husband," scored another 
big hit last week. Locul audiences appear to 
like the atar In the more serious roles that be 
has anieaml In In previous seasons, rather than 
those of his broad comedy roles. In addition to 
the star, Charles Halton and Charles Denton did 
some uncommonly good work. The second and 
anal week bocliis SO. 

OihiiicK (.Nixon & Zimmerman, mgrs.) — "Get- 
Rich-Quick Walllngford" begltiB two weeks' stay, 
SO. Douglas Fairbanks, in "Hawthorne, U. S. 
A.." had a si-.ccssfiil fortnight, crdlng 28. 

FoncssT (Nixon & Zimmerman, mgrs.) — "The 
'frail of the Lonesome Tine," for one week, 
starting 30. "Oh I Oh I Delphlne" departed 28. 
after three weeks of excellent busluess. 

Wainvt (Harris & Howe, mg.*.) — The 104th 
senson of tips festive playhouse leglns 30, with 
Robert nroitet In "The Searchlight." "Louis- 
Inns Lou" Oct. 14. 

Gkanp (Stair A Bavlln, mgrs.) — This house, 
after a four months' season of vaudeville, starts 
Its regular season SO, with Eugenie Blair, In 
"Madame X." 

Aartt (James H. Bucken, mgr.) — "Uncle Tom's 
Oabln" SO and week. "The Olrl from Tokio" 
greatly pleased houses of One else 23-28. 

IliKTB* (John W. Hart, mgr.) — "The Olrl from 
Toklo" 30-Oct. 5. "The Parisian Model" struck 
the popular fancy of the patrons last week. 

OiiajCKOT (Frank Williams, mgr.) — The Or 
pheiira Stock puts on "The Seven Sisters" 30 
and week. "The Dancing Ulrl" was most effec- 
tively acted last week, to big bouses. The man* 
Intensely dramatic situations were sbly bandied 
by Wllmer Walter, as John Chrlstlson, and Vir- 
ginia Howell, as Sybil Crake. William Ingcrsnll, 
Carolyn Qates, Percy Winter, and Florence Rob- 
erts did also praiseworthy work. "The Dawn 
of a To -Morrow 1 • Oct. 7. 

Aubbican (James Wall, mgr.) — The stock of- 
fering week of SO la "Tho Deep Purple." "Men 
and Women" was voted the best show of the sea- 
son last week. The houses were gratlfylngly 
large. Orace Buff and John Lorens were excep- 
tionally cod In the leading rules, and they re- 
ceived richly deserved applause. "Carmen" next. 

National (Jos. M. Kelly, mgr.)— -"Uncle Tom's 
Cahln" 30 and week. The stock made a big 
hit last week, In "The Montana Limited." Mar- 
cus J. Iloets and Adelaide Dalton, the popular 
leads with the company, scored big In the im- 
portant roles. 

Umpihk (E, J. Bulkley, mgr.) — Girls from Joy- 
land 30 and week. Dante's Dnuihters had all 
of the necessary elements of popularity with the 
good sized bouses last week. The posing Venuxes 
was the atar number la the olio, vntle In the 
burlesques the big fun emanated from Gladys 
Sears and J. Theodore Murphy. 

TiiocAngao (Sam U. Dawson, mgr.) — The 
Whirl of Mirth ao-Oct 5. The Miss New York 
Jrs. bsd s dozen big houses awaiting them last 
week. There Is a succession of gingery songs snd 
dssces, with Joseph K. Watson and Will H. 
Cohen as the live wires la the burlesques. 



CiSiNO (Ellas A Koenlg, mgrs.) — The Bon Ton 
Girls SO and week. The Social Maids furnished 
a show last week, to big bouses, that bad a laugh 
a minute. George Stone Is a very busy person 
In the buriesues, while the best liked numbers 
In the olio were furnished by the Texas Tommy 
Dancers, Josle Kline and May Williams. The 
Winning Widow Oct. T. 

Gaybtt (John P. Eckhardt, mgr.) — The Taxi 
Girls SO and week. The Cracker Jacks had the 
high sign on the big bouses last week. Baby 
Lconl and Beatrice Harlow score Mg at the bead 
of the female contingent, while plenty of real, 
genuine fun Is furnished by Johnny Hess, Dan 
Riley and James Coglin. The Gay Masquerade™ 
follow. 

B. F. Keith's (H. T. Jordan, mgr.)— Lasky's 
"The Trained Nurses," Is the big card week of 



SO, la addition to Genaro and Bailey, Robe Dick- 
inson, Stuart Barnes, "Honor Among Thieves." 
Sampsell and Bellly, rroslt Trio, Schooler snd 
Dickinson, Laveen'a Roman Sports, and moving 
pictures. 

W«t wmm (Wm. W. Miller, mgr.)— Week of 
SO: The Courtiers, George Holland and companv, 
Van tnd Schenk, Devlne and Williams, Miller and 
Temp;st, Louis Gracat, and moving pictures. 

Ltsaarr (M. W. Taylor, mgr.) — Week of 80: 
The Great Dollar Troupe, Metro, the Bachelor 
Club. Vincent O'Brien and company, Bernard and 
Scarf, the Three Holmes, and moving pictures. 

KirsxoKB (M. W. Taylor, mgr.) — Week of SO: 
"Mother Goose In Vaudeville," Lew Welch, Ten- 
drof Arabs, Brown snd Barrett, Billy Davis, Bod 
Snyder, and moving pictures. 

NtzoN (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)— Week of 80: 




LTJCIO DAMEI. AND HIS NEWS STAND, 

Corner Clark and Randolph streets. In the heart of the Rlalto. Chicago. Mr. Daniel has been 
for six years on this corner, and handles over three hundred foreign and domestic Dubllca- 
tlons, covering thirty countries. He sella a large number of CuffbIs each week pu6,lc<l 



"The Murmuring Pool," Qlrard and Gardner, 
Grant I aferty, Lupela Peres, and moving pic- 
tures. 

People's (F. O. Hlxon-Nlrdlinger. mgrs.) — 
Week of 30: James J. Oorbett, Sara J. Curtis and 
company, Monarch Comedy Four, the Lavelles. 
Cliff Bailey and company, Elsie Stlrk and com- 
pany, snd moving pictures. 

Ddmcnt'b (Frank Dumoot, mgr.) — Old tune 
patrons are getting the habit of attending regu- 
larly, and busluess so far this season has been 
good. The bill last week was completely up-to- 
date, and the time honored flrst part, with new 
songs and jokes, was as pleasing as ever. The 
skit, "The $10,000 Barber." is a real scream, 
and was one of the big features on the program. 

BXTOC, GllUBD, FgBBFAUQH'B, OLTAIFIA, COLON- 
IAL. t'ALACI, VicToaiA, Majestio, Allbqiibnt 
amd ALBAMiiBi, give vaudeville and raovlag pic- 
tures. 

NOTES, 
Dooglas PaibbaKks, In "Hawthorne, If. 8. 
A.," gave a professional matinee at the Garrlck, 
Sept 26, which was largely attended by per- 
formers. George M. Cohan, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 
Oohau. snd Sam Harris come over from New York 
to greet the star. 

Tits management of the National gave op Its 
top gallery. Sept 27. to a crowd of three hun- 
dred newsboys, who found plenty of Interest la a 
lierformnr.ee of "The Montina Limited." 

Frank Howl Ja. celebrated last week the 
twenty-third anniversary of the beginning of his 
managerial activities In this cut?. His first po- 
sition here was at the Park Theatre, dow known 
as the F.rcpire. 

Nasilli Lap's Orcue-stza, of this city, has 
been booked for s series of twenty-four concerts 
at the I-lttsburgb exhibition, beginning SO. 

Tits litigation over the ownership jf the partial- 
ly completed theatre on Cbeltcn Avenue. Oermsa- 
town, was again thrashed ont in court Isst week. 
It Is expected that a decision will be banded 
down shortly that will permit of Its completion. 

Lancaster, Pa. — Fulton (Charles A. Yecker, 
mgr.) "The Sweetest Olrl From Dixie." an- 
nounced for Oct. 3-5, was canceled, and "In 
Africa" booked Inst*id. "Mntt and Jeff" 7. "The 
City" 12. Primrose k Dockstsder's Minstrels !■>• 

Colonial (Charles M. Howell, mgr.)— Bill for 
Sept. 30-Oet. 2 Included: Lew Palmore. Orta sad 
Lillian, Marie Dreams, and Prentice Trio, i'or 
Oct. 3-5: Revolving Collins, Lafrsnce and Me- 
Nabb, Ed. Decnrsla and company, and the Colette 
Trio. . 

Fajstlt (H. B. Doane. mgr.) — BUI for week or 
Sept 80 Includes: Armand's "City of Yesterday. 
Lloyd snd Black, Mary Vincent "Stone Wall 
Jackson," Tegenaux snd Geneva, Adeline Loire 
and compeny, and Bleach Holt and company. 

Altoona, Pa.— Mlshler (I. 0. Mishler. mgr) 
"The Typhoon" Sept SO, "Oraustark" Oct. I. 
the Bis Review Burlesqueri 3, "Sunbonnet StK 
5, "Madame Sherry" 8. „. 

OniMtEuH (A. E. Denraan, mgr.)— Bill for JO 
and week Includes: Five Melody Maids and a 
Man, Carroll Plerlot and company, Jules Hernia. 
and EraoB snd Vldocq. Business continues go-.. 

I'ASTIME, GSAN0, FA1ATLT, KEITH'S, ll'B>'" 

Crystal, National and Palace continue to draw 
big business with pictures. 

Carboadale, Pa,— All places of amusement 
remain closed In compliance with the sgkjs" 
the health department. There la hope thai t ie 
quarantine will soon be lifted, as the IndlcaiM" 
of the smallpox scare Is subsiding. 

Dnlloa, Tex.— Dallas (Geo. Amy, W&I 
the Casino Players completed their engasa"" ,"' 
in this city week ending Sept. 2T, with '•>' 
White Sister" as the sttractlon. „ k 

Majbstio (O. F. Gould, mgr.)— Bill *>' , '.'™ 
of 23 Included: Janet Adair and Florence BkiJ 
Kbllng Troupe, Harlsnd B. Knight and coni|.."J. 
Jarvls nnd Harrison, Ollvsttl Troubadours. Ji>* 
Utt and Olare Trio, and the Three Bartos. 
' Oepbeok ;itay Dalton, mgr.) — The «--;^» 
opered 2L, with Bert O. Gagnoa and Edith i •» 
lock. In 'The Third DegreeT' _ . .„. 

Happt Houb (Ray Dalton, mgr-)— ^ a l „. 
and company, and motion pictures week or -•• 

Nora. — AU of the bouses sre drawing *•■"» 
patronage. A 

Galveston, Tex.— Queen (E. H. Wlg'g ; 
mgr.) the bill for week of Sept. 22 Idc1«;< i- 
Wilson and the Lenore Sisters, Charles M'j": 
Ted Bailey and his degs, Davis, Adaai< 
Davis, Bothwelle Browne, and motion pictures- 
Kuslness Is trig- 



OCTOBER 5 



THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. 



27 



NEW YORK THEATRES. 



HIPPODROME 

f h >. 4V«. Dally Mat. at 2. Best Beats, $1. Kv.8. 

UNDER MANY FLAGS 

V.liTlRBL T HEW SPECIALTIES 

WNTERGtRDEN BSSMS I VSi 
MISERS SC»ES » .24 ««• 

TIip Passipg Show of 1912 



ai, puybouse asr 

EftH 8.10. Mat*. Wed. Thar., and Sat. 2.10. 
LAST WEEK 

Bought and Paid For 

Beg. MOD., Oct. M-L1TTLB WOMEN. 



: 48th St. Theatre I 



Evgs. 1*. 
Hats. TUu: 
tad Sat. 2.16. 



'Phone ITS Bryant, 



East 

of 

B'wajr. 



LITTLE MISS BROWN 

Bj Philip Bsrtholomae, author of "Over Night." 



William 

Collljr'i 



4lst, East of B'way. Phone 

6194 Bryant. Kr.S.16. 
Mats. Thnrs. and Sat. 2.16. 



Granville Barker's London Company 

IN 

Fanny's First Play 

vmt 



42d St.. West of Broadway. Phone 

6216 Bryant. Evgs. at 8.16. 

Matlneta Wed. and Bat. 2.16. 

The Ne'er-Do-Well 

£ 8I THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE 



LAST 

WEEK 



TJDfiATVU/AV Theatre. Broadway, cor. 41st St. 
DKlSiUI W A I Telephone, 101 Brjant. 

Evgs., 8.20. Mats . Wed. and Sat., 2.20. 

Wed. and Sat. Mate., 600 Orchestra Seats, f 1. 

LEW FIELDS PRESENTS 

Hanky Panky 



£ Haxine ttrft I ES. 

Evgs. 8 so. Maiinees Wed. k Sat. 2.30. 
H. H. FEAZEE presents JAMES MONTGOMERY'S 
New Comedy 

READY MONEY 



HEW AMSTERDAM W StJrB 2 roaS T w R a? ET 

Eves. 8.15. Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2.16. 
___ KLAW k ERLANOER Preaent 

The Countof Luxembourg 

A Musical Romance by franz lehak, 
composer of "THE MERRY WIDOW." 



.TRFBTV 42d 8t - nesr B'way. Mats. Wed. 
KLAW k ERLANOER Present 



MILESTONES 

By AKNOLT) BENNETT and 
EDWARD KNOBLAUCH. 



As played to 

crowded 

houses at 

The Royalty 
Theatre, 
London. 



•fSATU^TV B 'w»J »nd 46th St. Evgs. 8.30 
\MfkAEM * I Mat a. We d. Rnd 8llt-| 2 £,. 

Another Cohan k Harris Success. 

OFFICER 666 

The Funniest Farce In Years. • 

REPUBLIC West42dSt. Eves. 8.15. 

HKI-UBI-H* Mate. wed. k Sat., 2.15. 

WILLIAM ELLIOTT and DAVID BELaSCO 



Preseot 



"THE GOTEKM'S 14DY" 

A play In three acts and an epilogue in "Cbilds'," 
by ALICE BRADLEY. 



THEATRE. W. 44th St. 

Mats. Thurs. and Sat. at 2.16. 
ID BELASCO presents 



Frances Starr 

In a new play, by EDWARD LOCKE 

THE CASE OF BECKY 

PA 1917 Mth St.. Col. Circle. Evgs. 8.15. Mats. 
* 1***«> Wed. Sat., 2.16. wed.Mat ,60c.-»l.so. 

•'CLEVER -EXCELLENT- SCCOr SS."— World. 
"OLIFTON CRAWFORD AT HIS BE8T."-Globe. 

CLIFTON CRAWFORD 

;gg£jg; "MY BEST GIRL" 
WALLACK'S K A 

Evgs.. 8.20. Mats. Wed. (Pop.) k Sat., 2.20 

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 

IWR. -rikVI MURPHY 

(LIEBLER k 00 , Managers ) 

In an extravagant comedy by WM. BODEN 

Honeat Jim Blunt 

riAIV'Q B'wayASOtb St. Evgs. at 8.oo. 
*JI\Md X a3 ifoia. Wed. and Sat. at 200. 
LEWIS WALLER has the honor to submit 



SUA K.ESPE ARE'S 



CASINO 



'Phone 

8846 



B'way 
and 

stDSt. w*»f^«r^^^ ^^ Greeley 
Evgs. 8.10. Matinees Wed. and Sat. 

T ht Merry Countess 



EI 39th STREET^ 

Evgs. 8.16. Mats. Wed. and Sat., 2.16. 
Last week here. Next week. Lyric Theatre. 

The Master of the House 

Btg. Monda y, Oct. 7, "THE BRUTE." 

B.F.KEITH'S 

SflMTEB HEW tlM CIRCUIT 

StSffBS* . BU8HWICK 

b»S«? BRA CRESCEMT 

iiitmi^-,-,. GRKKNPOINT 

OKJHBUM GOTHAM 

B. P. KEITH'S 

UNION SQ. 

THEATRE. B'way A 
»m St. Phone 3400 
Stuyvesant. Matluee; 
Dally 2&c; 



sc. to n.oo 



Nights, 



TAYLOR GRANVILLE 

and M18S LAURA PIER. 
PONT, MAKCELINE, PAT- 
RICE, BELLE BAKER. Halll- 
gan and Sykes, Brady and 
Mahoney, Darrell and Con- 
way, Ben Beier and Bro., 
MRS. GARDNER CRANE 
AND COMPAtiY. 



HEIMRY V 

MR. WALLER AS KINO "HARRY" 
nig* SIADGK TITHEKAI'UK 

as "PRINCESS KATdERINE" and "CHORUS." 



ELTINGE 
4 2d St. 
Theatre 

WITHIN THE LA« 

NOTABLE CAST OF WELL KNOWN PLAYERS. 

GEO. f AIM I THEATRE, Broadway &43d Street. 
M. IrVliflll Evgs. 8.15. Mats. Wed k Sat., 2.15. 

G £° CO MAN 



Just W. of Broadway. Phone &20 
Bryant. Evg. 8.20. Mats. Wed and 
Sat 215. Wed. Mat. Popular. 
THE AMERICAN PLAY COMPANY 
Announces 

A NEW 
PLAY of 
TO-DAY 



AIR 



and his own Company In 
COHAN'S LATEST COMEDY 



BROADWAY" JONES 



F. F. Proctor's 
5th Ave. 

B'way A29th«t. 
Mally Mar. 26c 
Eves. 25o to $1 

2 CONCERTS 
Snn ,2.1618.18 

All-Srar Bills 



MR. RUSS WHYTAl & GO. 

BYRON & LAN6D0N S* 

WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELD 

NINA PAYNE Si CO. 
JOCK MeKAY 

And other big feature acts. 



Ml MAY HILL THEATRE 

Lexington Are. and 4»d St., N. Y. 
This week, MARION'S DREAMLANDS 



COLUMBIA THEATRE 

BROADWAY, 47th STREET, N. Y. 
Thlt week, COLUMBIA HIBLESUIEKS 



O UT OF TOWN NEWS 

■iaL"^^ b"e come at last, and the season 
finn!aa.^SJE! ,0 *■ on - nna «r splendid, 
22P2? .J " 1 "" ™- The nrst big competitive 
SJL*. 1 ? dramatic season occurs when "The 
ritaM^L ln S w '">ta "■« Law" are listed at 

oLSfi Bujlneaa la Improving all around. 
■W JW Honsa (John H. Havlln. mgr.)— 
IW^SSH wl i come ■*** »°. »■> "Psssers- 
mm*.. ^"* m ? Sherry" repeated laat season's 
-JJ» Tern Lewis, In "The Yankee Prince," 

njgg *SS E \, F «">«W. mgr.) — Bayard 
Law" » „, m «lodramaUc snecess. "Within the 
whit'«i,u . "JSL 8 ""- M - **■' w «« k Walker 
■SnS & Tt? ^noon." drew very largo 
HMh ^ r '■■\ t " > Ab ?. rn °«»Ma Co- » 1U > "Tales o? 
noinnaan, cornea Oct 0, 

Gr?nvni^ nT J 1 ! B v (0hM - L - Doriln ' mgr. )— Taylor 
EdM n.K CD ' Tbt Hold-Up," will be tea- 
I -, -, o ?, ,b ," e: Wo,ter 0- Kelly, "Tho Vlr- 
•■Dm, -"*u ; ^y H ««e" and his talking dog, 
Oiwri' <5ini,°. m f, r . L,Ild and company, In "The 
Il^l' ' n,rt ; ,,' be nS adetB de a» 8 ™gne, Butler 
PolVv ••• fi 4 ^"? e Th «™ton, In "A Question of 
Cn Sh &*. ^i , , Tr,< >' ^ "The Lind of the 
W«*l,. ma K1M °*'* Entertalnera. Patbe'a 

Al W Ii U '| , J„ SlI1 V n (William P. Jackaen, mgr.)— 
•» Poll .SSS HL?" S «P'- 20. '" "" Happened 
'""» u.ln™ i. T , be Pf»ntrj Boy" did a treraen- 
55a |EL« ^!** k - Mrvi Cooper. Robert 
Bwn^iv ! 'i~ . D J u< "f ,nd L'»le McCall were 
Knr'otn 1 , 1 ? 11 * 4 by ««<"encea and crltlca. 
K.* ,,P<." Jn, * r """^ <)«■ 0. in "A Kentucky 



ill IT.. ' 

Run 



»IH .'t'lr .-i? M 7 e p - P1 "»- mgr-)— Lew Fields 
»-li -i n,SH '"J 1 Cabaret" as tlie headline 
lb-l-iir%" ill*2 : P J Te Musical Lnnda, the Two 

*«.« *jaS?^ft! Bt, * r « " "Tne New 
. ', • Motion pictures. 

hf me l'inf..« fc m a i nm w,n »» ,ne beadllner 
<i>r<~. | "UP ""top house of variegated experl- 
•* <:nsiom "' Jl oae and company. In "A Matter 
"" •>!lier?'bllhd nr Hann «>lous Girls 

n *SrSnaa2S l, S« E ;, F e» a c»»y. n=gr. ) — The 
^»°&» , 1S I *, ! «I* 20, after one 
■unfa? „jVL tln „ * Wm W Roae Itnds. Well 
11 "'■• niIlK"' Btri, wh o can sing and 
J" 1 *>E3J£* *&» who are funny, the show 
u *a C »I». ,,ck ■P™* Joe Adams and 
<;irr m d„," ,?5 *f!5 headllners all right. "A 

^ T '- a " Wldo^ oil."!! tte VltaU " m ' de nlto - 

ar '<ht S GrlIa , t \rhi. K W HrBl * ka - ™gr-)^rhe Girls 
'""'• -"-.I ^he aii'f, w> y a « due Sept. 29. Tbey 
""'•'tted bV riSl rlc,, 2 Bcantles. a clever bunch 
"* "Muriel »■ imi *."* k^ 1 "- Hawl Woodbury, 
i-lrat. ari.iJ H Sj*« b "l both as to looks and 
Btaojoa SL ?l£ffc. f,V Holden. and Marie 
were other beauties doing notably clever 



O. H. MILES. Prea. I. FLUF.GELMArf , Vie* Pl-ea. M. R. HI1EEDY, Sac'y. BEN J. S. MOBS, Treat. 

CONSOLIDATED BOOKING OFFICES, i«c 



CHIC 4 GO OFFICES I 

143 North Clark gt. 

Phone, 1431 Kandolpti 



FITZ6ERAL0 BUILDING, Broadway ill 43. Stmt, Nsw York City 

Telephoneai S4B1-54BS-MB3-3413 Bryavnt. 

erty \fiSvUm BOOKINO-Forty AA/«»»Usb 



BOSTON OFFICES t 

B30 Tnmonl St. 
Phone, II07O Oxford 



MILES CIRCUIT GUNNINGHAH-FLVEGBLnAN CIRCUIT MOSS AND BHILL CIRCUIT 

811EEUV CIRCUIT THEATRE BOOKING CORPORATION AFFILIATED VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT 

PLAYCTQ TH3C BEST XH VAPPEV1IXE. BEST Hon—, BIST Trontmont, BUT KnengennmH. 



work. Crowds good. Harry Hastings' Show Is 
due Oct. O. 

. LroacK (Harry Hart, mgr.)— Joe Edmonds and 
company, Calldera and company, William B«d, 
Francis Ervaut and company, and the Raymond 
Midgets filled bait the week, and lu Hie lnst half. 
Marie Rowland, Silver and Grny. Newport ami 
Bert, An Adair and bis Rube Orchestra, aud the 
Three Melvlna were all seen. 

Auononicii. — Vaudeville and motion pictures. 

Hiuvk'8 Orssa Housi, Famii-v, and Rvan'b 
OiNToar, all regular houses, are still devoted to 
motion picture plays and songs. 

OmrsrXB Tabk (I. N. Martin, mgr.) — The last 
of Sumiter resort plana will be carried out Sept 
20. when a baby show will -be held, as well as 
another amateur vaudeville carnival. 
autumn notss. 

Viboinia Foltz and other members of the 
"Madame Sherry" company were the sensation 
of an Autumn opening. They were seen In the 
latest garb at a Fourth Street establishment. 

Viboinia Root, Nicoun Zbdblbb and HinnxnT 
L. Cijiike are the soloists wltb John Philip 
Sousa. who comes with his band for two concerts 
at the Grand Opera House, Sept. 29.* 

•WUnAUB Shbxbt's" train was two boura late 
and the opening performance was delayed en 
hour. It waa midnight before the last curtain fell. 

Tscla Viona Is home from a Summer in Italy. 

Mat Sankbu, a Norwood girl, waa "Mlas Cin- 
cinnati" In the Maey Models, the clever act at 
the Empress. 

Tub Onyitiiia Club Concbbtb are to be given 
at the Emerv Auditorium Hi Is season. 

Thb chorus which sang In lue pageant. "Dark- 
ness and Light," In the World In Cincinnati, 
has formed the Pageant Choral Sreiety of Cln- 
clnnntl. Edwin W. Glover has besn elected di- 
rector, and the society will present Haydu a 
"Creation." at Music Hall, lu May. 

Alma Cluck, the soprano, will be heard in a 
song recital at the Emery Auditorium. Oct. 22. 

Mabel TALiArssno wne royally welcomed at B. 
F. Keith's, In "The Return of Tori-San," her 
own beautiful playlet. , 

Eona Mannhbimbb has commenced the rehears- 
al of "The Pageant for Patriots," to take place 
nt ttK? Grand Opera House, Dec. 27. 

HoWASli Swan, of London, who clalma that 
George Bernard Shaw wbb one of his pupils, lee- 
tnre.1 a» the Orpbeum. 2T. 

Ths Ambbican TitEATnB Is being torn dpwn. 
and work on tlie new Standard will be pushed. 

IlENiir M. Ziboleb, of the Walnut Street, and 
associate of M. O. Anderson, came home from 
Paris early In the week. 

Hamilton, O. — Smith's (Tom A. Smith, 
mgr.) the Hlmmeleln Associate Players Sept. MO 
end week. Elsie Walton and Hal Castle, and 
the Halapbll Stock Co. will opeu u.i engagement 
here Oct. 7. _ . . 

Gband (John E. McCarthy, mgr.)— Bill for Oct. 
7 and week will Include- Anderson and Evans, 
Don Eye, Dancing Du Mutes, Bthel McPhee. Potts 
and Temple, Ollmore and Caatle, sud photoplays. 

Buon (A. Hamraerle, mgr.)— Mill for week of 
Sept. 20: La Nets, Joe Mersel, Ona Walton. 
Emma Murray. LUlle Anderson, Wa. Harvey, and 
songs and picture*. 



Deaths in the Profession. 



William Stafford (In private life William 
Nelson TIbbetts), the hermit actor, was found 
dead In bis rooms in the old Hooper Mansion, 
at 7 Hooper Street, Marblebead, Mass., Fri- 
day night. Sept. 13. The condition of the body 
showed that it moat have lain undiscovered 
for several days, but go lonely was the life 
Stafford led that Arthur Bamford, owner of 
the house, did not suspect anything had hap- 
pened to him, and it waa only when he bad 
missed Stafford for six days that he called 
upon the police to Investigate. They found 
the doors and windows of the actor's room 
securely fastened, and upon forcing an en- 
trance, found beside the body, which lay on 
the bed, a revolver and a half smoked opium 
pipe. Stafford was welt known throughout 
the country on the stock and vaudeville stage, 
and he made a hit In the role of Thome, the 
villain, In the road company of "Strong- 
heart," and was a leading member of the 
Charles Leonard Fletcher company. In vaude- 
ville. Mr. Stafford had always spent his 
summers In Marblehead, but about the only 
person with whom he spoke was Mrs. William 
W. Shepard. the adopted mother of his wife, 
Elizabeth shepard, from whom he waa di- 
vorced. Stafford was the son of Nelson TIb- 
betts, who was a prominent Boston stock 
broker, who himself committed suicide twenty 
years ago, after he lost a fortune of $60,000 
In a single day. Scrawled on an envelops 
found in the dead actor's room, was a request 
to Mrs. Shepard that he be burled In Marble- 
head. Three hundred and sixty dollars was 
found in his room, and several letters. 

Jack Nohren — L. J. Raymond notifies 
us of the death of Jack Nohren, formerly of 
the Nohrens, double trapeze artists. Mr. 
Nohren died Friday, Sept. 13, at his resi- 
dence. 172 Jefferson Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
He hsd been In the profession for twenty 
years, having been working with his wife tor 
the past ten years. 

Ferdinand Damans, an old time per- 
former and manager, was found dead in bed 
In his room at the Union House, 451 Wash- 
ington Street, San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 1. 
Mr. Barmann went to San Francisco forty- 
six years ago, from Germany, where he was 
born. He made a fortune running the Foun- 
tain Theatre, In that city, and later joined 
hands with O'Brien, Flood, Fair and Mackay. 
tbe "Bonanza Kings," in the rush to the 
Comstock, but he lost thousands of dollars in 
this venture, and the rest of his fortune In 
stocks. He was penniless when found on the 
morning of Sept. 1, In the lodging house on 
Washington Street. It was learned by de- 
tectives that Mr. Barmann had had a fall 
while on his way to work Friday, Aug. 80, 
and was compelled to return to bis bed. He 
was sixty-two years old. His wife died many 
years ago, and his only surviving relative is 
Koonie M. Barmann, proprietor of the Acme 
Baths, 1747 Geary Street, San Francisco. 

l.ncllle Mar, an actress, was shot to 
death by Thomas H. Davles, a wrestler, in a 
restaurant at Vlncerraes, Ind., Sept 21, be- 
cause of her refusal to marry him. A brother 
of the murdered girl, Robert May, a the- 
atrical manager' of East SL Louis. Mo., hat} 
the body shipped to Paris, Mo., for burial. 
Mr. Davles met the young actress In Okla- 
homa City three years ago, .when she waa 
about fifteen years old, and fell In love with 
her. He was known In sporting • circles as 
Harry Hector. After shooting the girl he 
was arrested, and on the following morning 
his body was found swinging from the cell- 
ing of bis cell, he having hung himself with 
a towel. He had a wife and one daughter, 
who live In Brldgevllle, Pa. 

E. A. Cnalfant, who was well known In 
theatrical circles, was found dead In bed at 
the home of his mother, Mrs. Martha Chai- 
fant, at 7421 Race Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., 
Sept. 16. Mr. Chalfant was born in Fayette 
City fifty-two years ago, and at an early age 
attracted attention with his remarkable tenor 
voice. He made a tour of the United States, 
and. In addition to being a vocalist, he was 
also a clever comedian, and was for a num- 
ber of years n member of tbe Chas. S. Harris 
Quartette, which played engagements with 
minstrel and variety shows In nearly all the 
large cities. 

Gun J. Gloss, who was one of the famons 
Gloss Twin Brothers, gymnasts, died Aug. 4, 
nt St. Ellzaboth's Hospital, In Chicago, two 
hours after an operation had been performed 
on him. Mr. Gloss was In bis fifty-third 
yesr. He entered the show business In the 
year 1878, and the team was known as Fred- 
ericks and Gloss Bros., Russian athletes. 
Later the trio was known as Fredericks, 
Gloss and La Vann until 1800, wheu Mr. 
Gloss Joined his brother. He Is survived by 
three brothers and one sister. 

Viola Jerome (Mrs. Thomas Walsh), 
formerly of the team of Jerome and Mor- 
rison, considered one of the best sister acts 
In their time, died recently while undergoing 
on operation In a Brooklyn sanitarium. 

Aaron Mora-auueaser, who was a well 
known tragedian on the East Side of New 
York, died in the Gouvcrncur Hospital, Sept. 
20. A widow and two children survive him. 



WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING FOR 

Dili ACTS 

TALBOT'S HIPPODROME 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 

TBE GREAT ENGLISH VAUDEVILLE PAPER, 



THE 



AND 



REVIEW 



1 4 Leicester St., Leicester Square. London, W. C. 



FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS, 
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS, 

New Xork Office : 88 West 26tb Street 



8s. 8d. PUR VBAR 

2s. lid., Single Column lack 
Telephone: 1772 Madison Squirt. 



PLAYING THB BEST IN VATOIVILU 
UULIVAN sand OON8IDINK OIROUIT 

GENERAL BOOKING OFFICE! 

1 JI13 Ilrnndwny (Heidelberg- Bldgr.) 

NEW ITORK CITY. 

PUBIS O. BROWN, ... Mgr. 



GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICE t 

snlllvan and Conaldlne Bidaj., Third 

and Mndiaoa Streets, 

SEATTLE, WASH. 

1"R ED, UNCO IN, . . Gen. Mgr. 



BRANCH BOOKING OFFICES i PAUL GOUDRON, 8 North Clark St., cor. Madison, 
Chicago, I1L : MAURICE J. BDRN8, Sd and Madison Sis., 8eattle, Wash. ; W. P. RBB8B, 
985 Market St, Sad Francisco. Cal. ; B. OBERMAYER, 16 Greene St.. London, Rng. 



For Immediate and future time 
for our circuit . Ten weeks. Man- 
agers In this territory get on 
this live wire circuit. WANTED— Combinations nlaylng Southern theatres let us ro^teyou, we know 
tbe good spots. CHATTANOOGA THEATRICAL EXCHANGE, J. K. TKOV, Mgr., Chattanooga, Tenn. 



VAUDEVILLE ACTS 



HENRY BROWN AMUSEMENT EXCHANGE 

ROOM 40S, 311 SO. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 

Can always mm Recognized Vaudeville Acts ol Every Description. 



A VAUDEVILLE ACT FOR 50c. (NEW STUFF) 

2 Meaty Monologues, 4 Parodies, 2 Comedy Recitations for Blackface, Jew. Tramp or Eco. Comedian, 
all for BOc. HERB MONAHAN, Box 410, Brockton, Mass. 



l, to JToixx or*. Wire 
FOR KING'S "EAST LYNNE" 
HUSTLING AGENT THAT WILL WORK 

Han for Carlisle, Woman for Barbara, Wotnan for Ooruey. Man for Mt. Severn, double Hill. PREFER 
MARRIED PEOPLE. Must he tall, dress well and attend to business. Join on wire. Address 
MANAGER KINO'S ' EAST LYNNE," (lencral Delivery, BUFFALO, N. V. 



THEATRICAL LUMBER 



■TILMS, BATTENS, STRIPS, RAILS, SHOES, PROFILE, STAGE FLUORIRQ.Ktc. 

Always on hand for prompt shipment. Write for dell v ored prices. 
Shipments made In any quantity desired. 

THE JOHN GILLESPIE LUMBER COMPANY 

22d AND LAFL1N STREETS, OHIOAOO, ILL. 



Horry Lamont, who was one of tbe 

owners of the Lamont Bros.' Show, was killed 
In a train wreck near Chaonlm, Mo., Tuesday 
ulgbt, Sept. 17. Tbe Lamont Show occupied 
two private cars of tho train, and was en 
route to Puxico, Mo., when tbe accident hap- 
pened. Other victims, who were not expected 
to live. Included: Andy Nolan. Mrs. Harry 
Lamont, Will Lamont, Leo Barber, Charles 
Trover, Sadie Nlcklos, Harry West and Chas. 
Baker. 

Haxcl Morrison, an actress, died on 
Sept. 16, after a long lllmss. Her stcp-sls- 
tcr, Mny Fisher, survives hor. I-'uncrnl cer- 
vices were held at her lnte residence, 232 
East Twenty-sixth Street, New York, Sept. 
10. Interment nt Luthernn Cemetery. 




CHICAGO COSTUME WORKS. 



Leon Gandlllot, a French dramatist, 
died at bis home In I'nrls, France, Sept. 22, 
aged Ufty years. Ilia most successful plays 
were "Los l-'cmines Colluntes," "La Marlee 
Hecnlcltmnto," "Kcrdnttnd le Noceur," "La 
Toiirnee lirncstln," "La Tortuo" and "Le 
Sous-I'rcfct dc Chatcnu-Buzard." In 1000 
(inndlllut stnrtlcd l'urls with bis drama, 
"L'ICx." In which he bitterly attacked tho 
French system of educating young girls. He 
•wiis n chevalier of tho Legion of Honor, 

Abe Mnniey Is supposed to bo the name 
of a theatrical man found dead in his room 
In Cincinnati, O., Sept. 10. Coroner Coo Is 
trying to locnte his relatives. Manley had 
letterheads of numerous vaudeville agencies 
In his pockets. Heart disease was the cause 
of death. 

Georire w. II. Hughes, who, until a 
few years ago, was a part owner of tbe 
Hyperion Theatre, In Now Haven, Conn., for 
thirty years, ended his life Sent. 18 by hang- 
ing himself In tho barn adjoining his home 
In that city. Mr. Hughes was about fifty- 
live years of age, and leaves a widow and a 
son. 

Belle Irvlnir. — An unsigned communica- 
tion received at this ofiice reads "lic-lle 
Irving, formerly of Woods and Irving, died 
Sept. 10 In Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Irving was 
well known In the profession. Miss Woods 
died several years ago." 

W. F. Wnllaee, a well known clrctls pro- 
prietor, died of kidney trouble ut the St. 
Joseph's Infirmary, Hot Springs, Ark., Sept. 
1.1. Mr. Wallace had been under treatment 
nnil was thought to be Improving. 
(For additional Death*, tee another page.) 



WANTED TO ATTACH SCENERY. 

Julius Hnrburgor. Sheriff of New York, 
visited Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre on 
Thursday evening, Sept. 20, for the purpose 
of attaching the scenery of Theodore Roberts, 
who was appearing there in an net culled 
"The Sheriff of Sliastn." Tho KM York 
sheriff had an attachment for fl 10.111, which 
was obtained against the nctor by his wife, 
Mrs. Lucy C. Roberts, from whom lie is sepa- 
rated. The nctor showed the sheriff a bill of 
sale of nil the scenery In the act to a Miss 
Smith. The act filled out the week. 
♦ « » 

AiiTitun (lii.i.KHi-iB has signed contracts 
with Rowland k Clifford, of Chicago, to write 
n new "Casey Jones" show for OUIo Mack, 
formerly of Murray and Mack. Mr. Gillespie 
joined the show at Dayton, O. The new Ben 
Welch show, by Mr. Gillespie, Is meeting with 
biz success, so Welch and his manager, J. J. 
Luierman write. 

Jans Whbatlbt has been engaged by Wm. 



The Chicago Costume Works, 143 N. Dearborn Street, Chicago, under the direction of Favcreham to play Calphumla. In "Julius) 

' theatrical tights, make-up, properties c»sar," the season opening In Toronto. Bent. 

Inalv-al sh/vnra anrl smaraiiM Of) 



John L. Weber, sro importers and manufacturers of „«,»». u» u «, .,»-.» 
and scenery. This Arm caters to stock companies, minstrel shows and amateurs. 



30. 



28 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



OOTOBK} 5 



GOSH DARN ME IF HE AIIMT GONE AND WRITTEN ANOTHER BIG ONE! 

KENTUCKY DAYS! 



By PERCY WENRICH. 



L,rlc by JACK MAHONEY 



This Is Percy Wenrich'i Masterpiece. The March Ballad that la carrying an endless ohaln of solid applatua. Positively the biggest hit ever known In Shea *■ Theatres, Toronto and I ;f a i a 
M»J ertlo lheatre, Chicago, Columbia Theatre, St. Louis, Majeatio Theatre, Bfllwanket, and Temple Theatre, Detroit. If yon are going to play any of these theatres, jnst ash any of the hoys. -.' ■ - 
want to he convinced that this is the greatest March Ballad ever written, let as know where a copy will reach yon. When yon hear them speak of 

TENNESSEE MOON 

yon will he interested. This is the leader of all Moon Songs. Perey Won rich has the reputation of writing the g-eatest Moon Songs slnoe this style of a nnmb«r has been la demand. In Tenuous* 
Moon helha* hy far surpass *d hfs famons "Moonlight Bay." We mention "Moon" many times, because there may be another "Moonlight Bay," but NEVER ANOTHER "TENNESSEE MOON." ,T u dg, 
for yourself and let us send yon a copy. That's tellln' something. Relieve that monotony. 



LETS STROLL IN THE GARDEN OF DREAMS 

SHAMROCK BELLES 

BUDDY BOY 

I JUST DARE YOU 

CLOVERLAND INTERMEZZO 

Any kind of arrangement* for these numbers, including great two-steps and waltaes. Slides for "KENTUCKY DATS" and ".LETS STROLL IN THE GARDEN OF DREAMS" direct 

from DE WITT C. WHEELER. 



A Real Live Ballad 

Irish, and that means something 

Novelty Rag 

Stop right here for a doable 

A great tune for Dumb Acts 



DO YOU KNOW WHAT AN OWL IS ? 



THE WENRICH-HO WARD CO., 1416 Broadway, New York 

sEwBwEwBwBwBwBEwBwBwBwaaawBwBwBsssssssEwBwBwBaQSBasSsEw 



SHUBERT BUILD' NG 
COR. 39th ST. 



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THEATRICAL TRUNK 




rWrSAR GUARANTEE Z 



24-ln. 
28-ln. 
28-ln. 
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82-lD. 
84-Id. 
80-in. 
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LOOK AT THB PRICE! 

"*li*oo Bound with our Sew Cold- 
12.00 Rolled Steel Binding 

18.00 Three-ply B. B. & Ii. trunk 
14 -°° wood, hand riveted tipping 
tray. SEND FOR FREE 
CATALOGUED deposit re- 

quirea on C.O.D. shipments. 



15.00 
18.00 
17.00 
18.00 
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THEATRICAL 
JEWELRY 

In endless variety In stock and mads 
to order according to sketch 01. 

COMPLETE SALOME SETS 
HEADQUARTERS FOR 

TIGHTS, OPERA HOSE and STOCIHGS, 
GOLD and SILVER TRIMI1IG8, BRO- 
CADES, 8II1S, SITUS, VELVETS, 
SPAMES, WIGS, BEARDS. 

AIJj GOODS THEATRICAL. 

CATALOGUES and SAMPLES upon request. 
When ssktng for Catalogue, please mention 
what goods are wanted. 

QUALITIES the best. 
PRICES the lowest. 

SIEGMAN 8c WELL 

7 7-79.81 Wood er 8 1 ,, New York • 
THB THEATRICAL SUPPLY EMPORIUM 



^ACKOF THE NAME 




B. B. 4 B. TRUH K T ACTORT 

415 Federal St., H. B. 

BBS Smlthfleld St. 447 Wood It. 

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B. B. & B. TRUNKS 

Combination Prslrlt WhUtle, 

Yen cu latitat* in tod oranloaL Atuotaa 
ronrfrlfB^i b] maklofthex ball,?* yon ira I 
^VastrUaaakt. Th* IsitniEctol ii wote.1.1 la 
Mho not at tha nouth ud dalactlon U Impoaitbl*. 
BI*4l«sar*a*arUatla»aaiaoii»aao<l awtt.ro irab ibtlr aklria 
SBS dlBD • choir. Bora. If 7»» "«a f oo. let oaa . P'Jca J? "■ 

■lUtull fllinlaim in1 rnr Tit *-tt" SSSJ "**- f Ul lt, 

BSSSSjSQSSSSjrjSVTlel N.WaTtRST.. 0CC»TU*. IIU 

MUSICAL BELLS 

For Sale or Exchange 

AUTOMATIC ORCHESTRA In perfect con- 
dition, comprising Piano, Drams, Chimes and 
Uynibals combined. A tlreat Money-maker for 
Baloona. or Dance Halls, llanloa. Mandolins, S cIrIi 
Bells, surf Bells, Wooden Xylophonts and Wire 
Dulcimer, Two Btandard Trombones and Cases. 

ONE ROYAL PHOTO 0PTIC0N 

with Double Lenaes. with Trunk, at a bargain. 

SLOT MACHINES 

Two Mill's Illustrated Soup; and Slot Machlafs, 
One Mill's Grip and Dumb Bell Lifter, One Mill's 
Electric Chimes. Crip and Lung Teat, HelRht and 
Strength. One Home Trainer for Bicycle. PHOC. 
RO A CH, 873 West Madlion St., Chicago. 



ItBST YOU FOHGET 
WE SAY IT VET 



CROSS 



LETER HEADS 

Contracts. Tickets, Envelopes, Free Samples, etc. 
STAGE MuNKT, Uc. Book of Herald Cuts, Sic. 

CROSS mi 8. Dearborn St. CHICAGO 



At Liberty. EDW. A. YOUE 

JiVEMl.ES, Strictly sober and reliable. Add. 
1128 Tlllltl) ST.. CHAM) RAPIDS, MICH. 

FOR SALE— IlanrtciifT Act, llol Mystery. Mall 
Bag. Spirit Cabinet. Coined? Magic Act. Stere 
optlcon, Slides, and a Complete Mnglc and Picture 
Show, alio many othtr bnrualni". Clrcul»ra for 
STAMP. <!KO. A. RICE. AUIIUKN, M. Y. 



AT LIBERTY After Sept. 29 

For 1 Piece, going; West, 

A. S. McCALL 

A No. 1 Gen. Baa. Actor ^Z 

6ft. 10,'iln. 168 lbs. 30 years old. 
' Good Modern Wardrobe. 
M. B. -Would consider vaud. playing West. Must 
be lu Los Angeles for one day before Jan. 1. 

OEN. DEL., COFFEYV1LLE, KAN. 




REP. MGRS, LOOK! 

w BITES and NEVILLE *■* 

AT LIBERTY OCT. 7 

FEATURE SPECIALTY ACT 

Change six times on week. Both play parts. Wire. 
L YNN STOCK CO., week Sept. Bo, Batavla, S. Y. 

WANTED, FOR VAUDEVILLE SKETCH 

Young Lady for Daughter Pait 

Lady for Mother Part 

F tch must do special! y. A l-o PA RTNER for mu- 
alcal act or Mu«lcal Team wan'ed. Full particu- 
lars and "per. ad." first letter. 
GEO. K. STEBB I N S. Sodas Point, II. Y. 



tVanted — Eccentric- Comedian 

For Medicine Show. Must bave change for week, 
pity piano or organ for moving pictures. MuBt 
read music. Halle and opera houses, Kamas and 
Okla. No boozt. Ten and nil. Write all you do. 

F. M. Ul HAND, Hull hlmon, Kan Ihc 
Black Witch .M.diclne Co. 



TWO HRP. ACTORS and ONE JUVENILE 1.ADT 
WANrED-Pre'ereiKCtospeclalty people. Faread- 
vanced, T. urlng South. Hilary reasonable, good 
treatment, three bile. Address DIXIE CuMKUY 
CO , Delmar, Pel. II. Kingston, write. 



AT LlBERTY-IlenertolreTeam. double And 
fllnglo specialties. J. B.— Woods A \Vca da Rosa- 
belle. Character Comedian and (len. His. Man, ln- 

Senue. Second Bus. some diameter., Woman H. 
, ticket? Yes. Add. J. Il.-Wooda A Woods- 
Itcaaliclle, «1 K. Central Ave.. Arkansas City, Kans 



NTED-AII kinds of tents, small ponies, 

FOR SALE, all kinds trick 

Iclure machines, lot Alms 

,111 exchange drgs dnvea. Whal have 

- 1 ROF. 11AKHY SMITH, (1RA1Z, PA. 



mn Cll C flB HCUT Fine Moving Pictuic The- 

run ofiLt uii nr.ni ^u,, m » booming town. 

Seats over ooo. Small stage, fine equipment, pic- 
ture maclilue, piano, everythltg complete Near 
Atlantlo City, 6,000 population: over 26,000 to draw 
from. For sale, complete, 1 21, ooo, or will rent for 
fl.600ayear, with a five year lease. Reason for sell- 
ing or renting, owner has other business. HDUIN'S 
N KW THEATRE, PLEA8ANTV1LLB, N. J. 

WANTED QUICK, for THE HALF BREED 

One Character Man, General Business Han, Gen- 
eral Business Woman, Leads or Heavies; one good 
Character Woman, one real Advance Agent that 
can book and route. Scenic Artist playing parts. 
People doing specialties preferred. Salary sure, 
allow never closed, make It low. F. J. MASON, 
llaitings, Nebr. This la a c it y show. 

260- page Magazine ol li 
original vaudeville acts 
for$l. Special acts writ- 
ten. Playlets and Musi- 

cal Comedies to lease. 

WETZEL, ROSENER'A JAMES, 1102 B'way, N. 1. 



. TOM LEWIS 

Starring In "Yankee Prince," says : 
Taylor Trunk for me every time ; 
I've tried them all, I know. 

BBNT> FOB CATALOGUE. 
C. A. TAYLOR TRUNK WORKS 

CHICAGO: 35 F_ Randolph St 
. NEW YORK: 131 W. 3Stb 3k 



At Liberty 

Fnrrerman»n' 
stock or first 
class road at- 
traction, 
tiao'l JuvenMe 
or fharacer 
Comedy Man. 
Can furnish 
good refer- 
ence. Stesdy 
and rella le. 
First time at 
lluerty In four 
years. Write 
or wire. 




FOR EVERY PURPOSE 
l.OOO STYLES 

ESTABLISHED 1805 
WRITE FOR CAT. No. 41 

116-117 So. Wabash Ave.. 

CHICAGO, ILL. 
NEW YOHK OFFICE, 

1165 Broadway 
SEATTLE OFFICE. 

508-10-12 First Ave., So. 

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE 

728 Mission St. 



The A. H. Andrews 





LIU. 
0',\EILL, 

813 Monroe St., 
Topeka, Kan». 



MED. PERFORMERS 

COMEDIANS, SINGERS and DANCERS 

Change for a week. Up in acts. Preference to 
those who can play piano. FUTURE MACHINE 
MAN with machine and good subjects. All Win- 
ter's work. Low, sure salary. Wire all, night let- 
ter, and be ready to jotu at once. 
MILLER CO WEDY CO , Oolf wah.Tenn. 



WANTED, LADY PARTNER 

At Ones, Good Singer and First Class Wooden - 

Shot Dinctr lor > Duo 

Only anpllcanta with above qnallOcatlons may 
send fun particulars to OEOROK HALDANE, IT 
West 27i h 8'reet, New York. 




SKETCHES, M0N0L0GS, 

Patters and Parodies, written to order. Good 

original work; leasonable p'lcea. 

JhSNK A MARTIN, Box 31 1NDIANAP0L1B, IND, 

Song Poems Wanted 

CASH "R ROYALTY TO YOU. A0KHT8 WANTED 
FOK tint I'L'lll.lCATIONS. KfEKOHAM MUSIC 
HOt SK, *7-,\ St. Lonla, Mo. 

At Liberty, ED. COKE 



OEN. BUS. Height, 6 ft. 8 In.: weight. 114 lbs- 
KINGFISHER, OKLA. 



Address 



\aVANTED 

I want Red Hot Sketch Team, man and wife, 
Singers, V meets. MuBt have the goodsand appear- 
ance Straights In acts. Also one Blackface Co- 
median and a Novelty Man. Sure money. Atk 
anybody who ever worked for me. Join on wire. 
Woiklnd and Ky. Open soon as organized. Add. 
DR. O. Q. Dawson, 630 K East St, Indianapolis, Ind. 



AT LIBERTY SEPT. 29 

Band Leader 

Good rep. of standard music. Cornet, B. and o., 

so' er and relablc. BERT PROCTOR, EXCHANGE 
HOTEL, PETEltSUUHG, MICH. 

WANTED-YOUNG LADY 

For vaudeville, Mystery Act. Experience unnec- 
essary. State height, weight, and aend photo. 
Addrosa HOWARD ZARRKTTA, Mar., 
General Pellverr, Blqefleld, W. Va. 



NTBD 

LEADING MAN, HEAVY MAN and CHARACTER 
MAN to direct, for Al Repertoire Engagement 

Enclose photos and programs. Sobriety, ability and wardrobe essei'ial. State age, height, we'gkt 
and lo Test sala-y. Address REPEHTOIRB MANAGER, 

Care of K. Y CLIPPER, 47 West 28th Street, New York City. 



NTED 

SPECIALTY TEAM « 

Soubrette and General Business Man with Specialty 

Address, s'ating foil partlcnlars. age, height, weight and lowest salary. Send ptintoa and Isle pro' 
grams. FRED OHAUN EY. Mgr., CH ACNCE t -KEIFFER CO., 

This week, Annapolis, Md.; next week, BloomBburg, Pa. 



ES 13 QUICK 

For REX THEATRE. South Porcupine, Ont. 

WORLD'S GREATEST GOLD CAMP 

Musical Comedy or Burlesque People, with specialties, to work In afterpiece*. One show a dav. long, 
pleasant engagement to right people. Man to produce afterplecei wl h script. Scenic Attlsl to p.ay 
small parts. Eipeilenced people only. Mate salary low. Ltvlng expenses very small. Tickets 
advanced. Address CHAS. STEVENS, Manager, Rex Theatre, South Porcupine, Uat. 



1000 PXRTORMANCXS IN THE EAST 

CHARLES TERRIS AND COMPANY 

IN MIS OWN COMEDY PLAYLET, WITH A MORAL 

THE PREACHER AND THE MAN 

Direction ED. F. KEALEY. 

SECOND YEAR. 160 PERFORMANCES IN NEW YORK CITY. 



"THE GIRL AND THE RANGER" GO. 

ACTORS THAT DOUBLE BRASS, MUSICIANS THAT CAN ACT. Two good O'ltXEJ* 
TUBA, BARITONK and TROMBONE. One Cornot or Tuba to double Piano. BUI Brown, F. «• «*>"• 
Beech Parreit, Write. Address F. P. McCANN, Little Slom, >u. 



THE NEW AUTUMN SONG 



"IT WAS ONLY A GOLDEN LEAF THAT FELL 



)) 



A. H. 



By LON 11KALY 

Another "Silver Threads Amongst the Gold" 

Trade Supplied. "Enongh Said." 

GOETTINC, ■ 317 S Wabash Ave., Ch ; cago 



Dramas, Comedies, Farces, Comediettas 

Tableaut-Ylvantes. Enter'alnmente, Guide Books, 
etc. etc. Send for desoriptlve ca'alogne. FRF.D 
8CHILL1K0 JR., 1B8 ETNA ST., BROOKLYN, N.Y 



PLAYS 



N.Y. PLAY BUREAU 

Is now located at Tremont 
Theatre, New York. 
Oet New Catalogue. 



!*TB. 



8-MINUTE 

n. Dutch Team, Sister Team. Comedian and sonbrette, MM** **** 

ebretr. Also EIQHTMlNUTEMONi.LOQCES for Rube, Blackfati irauo' 
Irish, 8uly Kid, Hebrew and Old Maid. Every act an ORIGINAL, UP-TO-DATE SCREAM. ■■ k ■ JJj. 
or any lour lor 11.50. CastiorM. O. No sumps I Other material. Send for catalognes an.i i ni«»" 
astlo testimonials. MARY B. P. THAYER, a»0 Broad St., provider »^_ 



8-WINUTE— 1^ ._ . ^ ^^ ^^ ^ -^ - 

For White or Blackface Team. Dutch Team, Sister Team, Comedian and sonbrette. Black. - l r* * u 
Sonbrette, and Straight and Hebrew. Also EIGHT-MINUTE MONOLOGUES for Rnbe^Blackfai' 1 ; j 1 ^ 




:VERY TRUNK 

That bears our name has the strongest kind of a gusrantc 
You can depend on 

■ riBRT 



San Franc i«co 



K i. 

Mempi- Ag*" 1 ' 



145 W. 



SEND FOR CATALOGUE C. Mac! 

Vl 1?ft to WILLIAM BAL, Inc. »a 

4Bth STREBT. ..... MBWTOBK^i 



Agent 

rViunk Co. 



i'rosk 
i'aln fi- 



fs amtvnina ait. pleat* mention Clipfib. 



' 



v/ 



TEN CENTS 




ireus 

.■■■' 

'Minstrel! 



Fairs 

Moving 
'ictures 
Garnivaisj 



Oldest Theatrical Journal in America 
Founded in ^8^ )^l^e)^ Q^en ; : 






' : -• : ^y&&£ 



MB 



OATCH£L^HA'Hf»N<iCj^ 



THE 3STEW YORK CLIPPER. 



OCTOi 



EB 12 










BBTTER THAW "I WATT A GIRL,' GREAT qUAKTETTK ARKASOEMEH.T. A POSITIVE HIT FOH EVERY ACT VJ8HVO IT. 



OUR LONDON LETTER. 

PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. 



Clipper Bureau, 14 Leicester Street, Leicester Square, London, "W. 0. 



NOW READY! 

THE ^CLIPPER 



w 



RED BOOK 

AND DATE BOOK 



i 6ept. 28. 

Granville Barker's revival of "The Win- 
ter's Tale," at the Savoy, baa Involvel him 
In an animated controversy with the critics, 
who declare that he Las allowed the modern 
spirit • to carry him too far from Shake- 
speare. Mr. Barker retorts that the spirit 
which possesses blm Is Just common sense — 
that Shakespeare would have accommodated 
himself to circumstances even to tbe point 
of fitting Dan I.cno, were they contem- 
poraries, wltb the part of Antolycos. 'Mr. 
Barker's first offen»c Is scenery, which be 
ralla a decorative background ; and his next 
Is costume — he abandons the classic style 
always used for this play In favor of a six- 
teenth century style. It la all very uncon- 
ventional, .iu'l, unfortunately, uninteresting. 
The play Is done In a Bcrles of scenes, 
enacted with rapidity, and only one Interval. 
Henry Aiulcy Is an over passionate Leontes, 
a half mad creature. ' Lilian McCarthy's 
flcrnjlur.i' Is more In the accustomed style. 
Earns ISerlngei', as Paulina; Oathleen Nes- 
blt, as I'erdtta, and Dennis Nellecn Terry, 
as Florlzrl, are nil good. But the produc- 
tion Is bizarre, and Its success Is not looked 
for. 

Mrs. Patrick Campbell Is seriously ill at 
her Kensington home. 

There la an Improvement In the condition 
of W. a Pcniey. 

Bur George Alexander has returned from 
tie continent more than ever Impressed by 
the Idea of the municipal theatre, which, he 
says, must come in England. 

Oscar Hsmmersteln Is said to be the 
financial backer of the Yiddish opera at the 
Wile End Empire. 

B. F. Keith has definitely dlapoacd of the 
Princess Theatre, which he bought somo ten 
years sgo, with the avowed Intention of try- 
ing the continuous here, but which has been 
practically unused alnce he owned It It 
has been purcbaaed, with adjoining prop- 
erty, by the promoters of an Immense hotel. 
The Princess Theatre was built nearly one 
hundred years ago, by s Jeweler named Ham- 
let, enjoying the patronage of Oeorge IV. and 
was run with a panoramic entertainment. It 
failed, end Hamlet became bankrupt. For 
rears the Princess Theatre was ran with 
drama and extravaganza. Edwin Forrest and 
Charlotte Cusbman made a hit there with 
"Macbeth." Miss Cushroan afterwards played 
Romeo. During the '60s Edmund Kcan b son, 
Charles, was lessee and manager of the Prin- 
cess, which he made famous with Shake- 
spearean revivals of extraordinary erudition. 
Kate Terry and Ellen Terry were members of 
his company, as children : ao was Agnes Rob- 
ertson, with whom Dion Bouclcault ran away. 
In the '00a many of Bouclcault'a dramas were 
run there. When Charles Reade'a drama, 
"It's Never Too Late to Mend," was produced. 
a well known critic roso In the stalls and 
loudly protested against what he considered 
to be the disgusting realism of. the prison 
scenes. Vlnlng, tbo manager, walked to the 
footlights and retorted that a critic was the 
last person in tbe world with a right to com- 
plain since he got in for nothing. The house 
rose In an uproar, supporting the critic and 
demanding from the manager an apology for 
bis Insult, which was forthcoming. Yean 
later another of Btade's plays, his adapta- 



tion from Zola's "L'Assommolr," as "Drink," 
was done there and made a fortune for the 
Gooehes, who owned tbe house. Shortly after 
the end of the run the theatre was burned 
down. Thirty years ago the present house 
was built, then believed to be the last word 
In theatrical architecture 1 Wilson Barrett, 
then a provincial actor of small account, 
took the theatre, and, with "The Lights o' 
London," "The Sliver King" and "Claudlan," 
made fortune upon fortune. Bat he produced 
"Hamlet" and retired a ruined man. Ha 
braced up and, with "The Sign of the 
Cross," paid bis debts and made another for- 
tune. Later experiences of the Princess' in- 
clude the appearance of Anna Ruppert, the 
akin specialist, as an emotional actress, and 
a manager who, being publicly denounced as 
a d d thief, Imperturbably retorted "chest- 
nuts." These facts are taken from Henry 
George Hlbbert's reminiscences In The Lon- 
don sketch. 

There was a very large attendance at the 
meeting convened In London last Sunday by 
the Variety Artists' Federation to consider 
the question of Sunday shows. Edward 
6mallwood, of the London County Council, 
presided. He opposed the Sunday opening 
of amusement houses on general grounds, 
and declared that Sunday opening would 
surely mean for the performer eventually 
seven days work for six days' pay, and for 
the working population at large six and a 
half days toil per week. W. H. Clemast, 
managing chairman of the Variety Artists' 
Federation, protested his love for picture 
palnces, but said there must be equality of 
opening, or of closing, and equality of clos- 
ing was tbe simpler. There would never, he 
was certain, be an advance on six days' pay, 
If the point of seven days' labor Is con- 
ceded to the employer. William Johnson, 
secretary of the Nations! Association of The- 
atrical Employees, submitted some Interest- 
ing figures to expose the "fake" of running 
Sunday picture shows for tbe augmentation 
of charitable funds. Tho Reverend F. B. 
Meyer, a well known Nonconformist min- 
ister, denounced the Sunday opening move- 
ment from his special point of view. Monte 
Bayley maintained the right of every man 
to work on Sunday If he chose. William 
Berol said any artist who had played In 
America knew how many weeks In the year 
he bad to lay oft to recover from the strain 
of Sunday work. If Sunday In England be- 
came the go mo as on the continent perform- 
ers would become factory hands, mere me- 
chanical slaves. A resolution denouncing 
Sunday opening was passed. 

Louis Meyer seems of the disposition to 
run London. "The Glad Bye" Sat settled 
down quite comfortably at the Strand, for- 
merly the Waldorff Theatre — the removal 
even of so sturdily successful a play Is al- 
ways an anxious operation for a manager. 
"The Oreat John Canton" Is quite a success 
at the neighboring Aldwycb, Now Mr. 
Meyer would like to find a third theatre 
whereat to produce "Tbe 8on and H«lr." 
by Gladys unger. Most of Miss Unger's 
work Is In the way of adaptation, but this 
Is original. The leading part Is that of a 
young married woman who finds herself sud- 
denly In a position of great emotional stress. 
It will be played by Bver/n D'Alroy. Mr. 



1812-1013 



It contains the names and addresses of Man- 
agers, Vaudeville and Dramatic Agents In 
New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, 
Pittsburgh San Francisco, Canada, London; 
Music Publishers; Railroad Agents; The- 
atrical Clubs and Societies; T. II. A. Head- 
quarters ; Railroad and Steamship lines, etc, 
and other information. 

Sent only on receipt of 10 cent* (stamps 
or coin), accompanied by a coupon cut from 
THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO., LTD. 

Publishers THE NEW YORK GLIPPER 

ALBERT J. BORIE, Managing Editor 
41 W. 88th STRUT, NX W YORK 



OCT OUT AND 

Send This Ooupon and Ten Cents fora copy of 

THE CLIPPER RED BOOK 

AND DATE BOOK 
(For U13-1M3) 

To THE NSW YORK CIXPPXB 
47 WTest aetb Street, New fork 



Meyer runs a series of curio shops In London 
and he Is the dominant proprietor of the 
newspaper, London Opinion. 

■So far we have Imported our morality 
plays from America, to wit — "Kyerywoman, r ' 
at Drury Lane, ana "Everybody," now on a 
tour of the provincial vaudeville theatres. 
But the English authors are waking up. 
First, there is Prank Dlx, at the Oxford, with 
"Signposts." This Is divided into Ave "Di- 
rections," and depicts episodes of passion, as 
follow: There Is first the Garden of Eden, 
with Adam as the deceived husband, Eve as 
the naughty wife, and the Intrusive serpent. 
Of course, the names have to be changed, 
and the scene vaguely described as the Stone 
Age, for the censor will have none o' the 
Bible on the stage. Hanging on the gallows 
tree, the devil Is fain to admit that the wagea 
of sin Is death. Secondly, there is a medi- 
aeval garden. An outraged knight slays the 
lover of his wife, and remits the pretty sinner 
to a convent. Thirdly, there Is a very modern 
scene — a luxurious apartment, tbe same Inci- 



dent, but a sordid and cynical resort to the 
divorce court Fourthly, a peep Into the fu- 
ture; the new woman dominant, the poor 
husband looking like thirty cents. Fifthly, 
within the precincts of the theatre ; a num- 
ber of actors and actresaes discuss the situa- 
tion. "Signposts" seemed acceptable. 

Of lighter texture, but still on the lines of 
a morality. Is "Tho Woman Who Wants," by 
Edgar Allan Wolff, at the Tivoll Its heroine 
Is violet Esmond, a charming woman com- 
fortably married to a worthy man, but with 
indefinable aspirations. To her enters the 
spirit of discontent, and persuades a divaga- 
tion — to Illicit love, the stage, and what 
not I When disaster seems Imminent (he 
visit of the disturber proves to have been 
but a dream. Tbe little play Is Ingeniously 
managed. But, again, the unoriginal, gre- 
garious character of vaudeville enterprise is 
enforced. . 

Kyssht, who has been holiday making, re- 
turned to the Empire on Monday. Other 
dancers are more persistently boomed, but 
nono Is more delightful or really has a 
firmer hold on the London public. Her re- 
ception was enthusiastic. She appeared in 
a title ballet, called "First Love." Its story 
is not elaborate. In tbe garden of a Busslan 
mansion, with a ball In progress, the beauti- 
ful Olga attracts the notice of Donltrl, who 
makes love In pantomime and dance • is en- 
couraged, repulsed, but finally wins. It la 
extremely well done. 

Bert Coote, who Incontinently retired from 
the cast of "The Grass Widow" at the 
Apollo, promptly re-formed a company to play 
"A Lamb on Wall Street" In which he is 
■this week appearing at the London Palla- 
dium. The clever farce proves as popular 
m ever. Mr. Coote is quite Inimitable. 
._ w . - ?i c - Gallon ends his season at Wynd- 
ham's Theatre to-night He Is a wealthy old 
gentleman, with a passion for playwrftmg, 
who makes an annual Jaunt Into theatrical 
management at great cost He cheerfully 
promises another next year. 

•£.' tte „EL a J fl0UM to-night Cyril Maude 
produces "The Little cafe," adapted from 
the French. 

H ' B - l«Mg will tour South Africa with 
a repertoire ao soon as he is free from 
"Everywoman," at Drury Lane. 

Lyn Harding must resign the part of 
Drake at His Majesty's Theatre on Friday 

S, ext i„ He •*"' for the st » te » on Saturdsy. 
He will be succeeded by Frederick Ross, al- 
rc ?.if. |D , tn e company, playing a lesser part 
,v *y ndle WakeB - which must needs vacate 
the Playhouse, Is not to disappear. It will 
be done henceforth at the Court Theatre, 

George A. Birmingham, well known as a 
novelist, has written a play which Charles 
Hawtrey has secured. Mr. T 'Blrmingham" la 
actually the Beverend James Hannay. a 
dl^ltary of the Irish Church (Episcopalian). 



NOTICE. 



HALF TONE PICTURES 1st the read- 
last pasyea of THE CLIPPER viill be 
Inserted at these prices I 

Front Page Cat f Ofl.OO 

Double Column B10.0O 

sUa-le Coir 



!••»*• ■•*• 



a few weeks on the road she will bring the 
play to town. 

m. •*."!' p , r ?, flt of * 7 - B0 ° will be handed to 
the Actors' Orphanage Fund as the result of 
the recent garden party. 

Pinero's "Iris" Is to be revived with care 
8 » e ^ L,Ter Pool Repertory, next week. 

X. G. Knowles figured on a short stay In 
London. No work l But as soon as he got 
here he waa persuaded to accept a short en- 
gagement at the London Hippodrome. Week 
JwLli. ni° W ^ ek: „* > , 1>la tour Will ■ 
i;- .•vJ 9 i» acro r <Jln »' t0 P«w«t arrangements, 
.Use " a me r dia?efy. B °' "* Kh ° X "^ 

c ' ara Bomalne and her husband, Edgar Bo- 

malne. sa led for Australia yesterday? Miss 
Bo ^?.' '» eD S*g«l by tho Rlckards firm. 
^^H 6 " R l ad ' ■o. '°"8 booking manager 
for Gibbons, has resigned nil noritW 



My Fancy, the dancer, sails for Austrtlia 
Immediately. She proceeds to South Africa. 

Patsy Doyle makes bis first appceraaee si 
th London Hippodrome Immediately. 

Ada Reeve sails for America to-day. Sit 
should open at the Colonial on Monday se<i 

Some locations for Monday next are: Com 
and Conrad, Empire, Stockport; Dalsj Je- 
rome, Empire, Preston ; Mooney and Holbein. 
Surrey Theatre; Mike S. Wbailen, Locaco 
Pavilion; Jen Latona, London Pavilion; 
Carl Herts, Metropolitan; Paul CI su ae n B, 
Oxford ; Cartmell and Harris, Tivoll ; Hurj 
Brown, Tottenham, and Palace, Waltlin- 
stowe; Bert Coote and company, Hlppodront, 
Brighton; May Moore Duprez, Hlppodrjm;. 
Brighton ; Charles Aldrlch, Albarabra, Paris; 
Fanny Howard. Hippodrome, Southend; i 
D. Bobbins, Plcturedrome, Lone Eatoa, 
Lowenwlrth and Cowen. Empire, Llverpw.'. 
the Six Banvardi, Empire, Liverpool ; Tern 
and Lambert, Olympla, Liverpool; the Three 
Meers, Empire. Nottingham ; Lily Lens. Ex- 
pire, Nottingham; Two Bobs. Empire, M- 
tlnham : Caryll Wilbur and company, Empire, 
Sheffield ; Carlisle and Welmon, Palace, Bis- 
mersmltb, and Empire, Holborn ; Sam htero, 
Hippodrome. Putney, and Empire, Klibarn, 
Charlotte Parry, Palladium; Sears. Hippo- 
drome, Manchester. ... , ,., 

Harry Lauder, who has been III, reform 
to the Tivoll on Monday next. . 

Howard and Harris, recently retorw 
from America, opened at the Surrey Tmiw 
on Monday. ,. .,_. 

John Calvin Brown announces MrWg 
rflent from his various White Citjr latera-' 
here, and his Immediate return to Amer » 

Joe Wilton, of Wilton, Hurley and Wilt". 
Is a visitor to tils side. . Hrt , 

A Glasgow newspaper man reviles wr £> ! : 
bert Tree's vaudeville work as "truckling rw 
the enemy." Tree retorts : "Religion Mj ■ 
preached In the pulpit, it lar 1 "! 
preached in the desert . . - we live » 
democratic times, and I for one horn «• 
privilege to go forth to the masses, b«rw 
them the message of the drama, ■* t l %S 
tend the franchises of my audiences, to w 
profit and to mine." Bo like Tree! ^ 

The Sisters Maccarte announce their "* 
arrival In Australia. __ . n ,.vr, 

"Dot" Campbell, of Campbell and ««», 
has been laid up eight weeks-an ■ass- 
knee and incidental lumbago. He » <«' 
work again on Monday week, r.t the WW 
drome, Brighton. , _ aa jte 

There were two American m* ai ffi.ifi~ 
successful at the Hippodrome on www. 
Potter and Hartwell, the "wordless nil"" 1 
ists," and tbe Ragtime Octette. 
4 ■ » 
ARNOLD DALIT'S rl.A»S. 

Arnold Daly, whose vehicle. >'•<:«• £ 
at the 'Harris Theatre, riew lork. ™ Art , u r 
day night last will remain am * m 
Hopkins' management. On jS/isjji* 
appear at Hammersteln's, In l at ° u . Dt t 
Wives," In which he has appeared Da ^ „. 
not In New York City, as for ?» » e m i 
Mr. Daly will remsln n ™-«'}?: , ae« 
few weeks, as he Is going to &*££ 
production with Mr. Hopkins. 1 " | e u F B ie 
Son will be a massive one, "",? *'„ p! i: 
month to prepare. Mjwt of m J<ff fg 



Base *j, n 

The WgL 

l wlU hd' * 

TB one, —J ""„i« if* 

Most of m m y 

coking from London. The no V'.J -Abu* 
is being kept a secret, as iu, iJ SJ at 
managers are still trying to ^; J t 
London producers. The Ame . , J" », ■ 
are. of course, unaware of tre . •" •— 
and Hopkins have secured the .^ ce - 

SEVERAL CHANGES ,; " .^Mjir*! 
Maude Raymond hai M^StPL 
Burt as Daphlne FollettOn 'JrSguit $ 
at tbe Park Theatre. Fran.-- ^roH?/ 
now playing OUve Ulrica's W'}-A w ff. * 
Samuel Brown Is now being V"'-f ta "' 
McCarthy. 








Copyright 1812, by the Frank Queen PnbllaMnt Company (Limited). 



Founded By 
FRANK QUEEN. 1883. 



NEW YORK, OCTOBER 12, 1913. 



VOLUME LX-No. 39. 
Price, 10 Cents. 



JO PRODUCE IN LONDON AND * S^^J 1 ™' ENOAO ™>- former actress weds, clara joel's sdccess. TTirrHTTV rnrr *m . r.r 

EEW YORK TEE SAHE NIGHT. ^Sg3SSS£2 «%yS58^ «*^SW AMISMMfill TWENTY-FIVE YEARS 



Charles Frohman announces that rehearsals 
of the Ilnrric^Shaw-Pinero combination of 
three nlays as one evening's bill are now 
under way at the Duke of York's Theatre, 
London The rehearsals are conducted b; 
playwright* themselves. 



AGO. 



Under this heading we will publish each 
week Important amusement events occurring 
lu the corresponding week a quarter ot a 
century ago. 
b bSng'Yo "arranged tfiat the first" perform- among theatrical and newspaper"Wn,~an v d the" Videe'room "«ri Am»HMn " m ft u?«V ?« . Jack WM "* ome ," ^ 8 " p,a,er ' BOt * D . uncTl 

Oct 7. — Geo. B. Bunnell became manager of 



rVeSarltc"sta"ge manager for his piece. It Vor* fleroW. " He"ha~s VwideVcqualntanco ^hi^K^^SS^ruuSS'JhSithX^ for T m \ ace - 

- theatrical and newsnaner men. and «,„ \ SSSSLZT^S HS£.*_teS? !! .J«<* was "some" ball player, not a bunch 



London and at some New York theatre tho 
middle of October. 

The first week In February has been set as 
the date for the first New York performance 
of the comedy, "Primrose," which bad a long 
ran at the Comedle Francalse, Parts, begin- 
aing last and extending Into this season. 
Aleiondra Carlisle, the English actress, now 
jppcarlnj at the Drnry Lane Theatre, Ion- " 
ion, will play the leading role In "Primrose." 
The rehearsals for this play will begin with 
Hiss Carlisle's arrival In America, Oct. 19. 
On Oct 21 Mr. Frohman will place In re- 
hearsal the new Henry Klstemaecker'a play, 
"The Spy," which had Its first London per- 
formance at the St James Theatre Sept 30, 
under the title of "The Turning Point 1 ' "The 
Spy" will have preliminary performances 
outside of New York, and then come Into a 
Broadway theatre. 

The next rehearsal that will occupy Mr. 
Frohman and his staff will be the new VI- 
ranese operetta, "The Marriage Market." 
which, with Donald Brian as the star, will 
hive Its first New York presentation during 
the first part of January. George Edwardes, 
the London producer, who has not been to 
America In years, will visit New York for the 
first performance of "The Marriage Market,'" 
which be Is himself later to produce at the 
Gaiety Theatre, London. 

Immediately after Mr. Brian's rehearsals 
tre completed, the company and chorus will 
he assembled for the rehearsals of "Toe Sun- 
■hlne Girl," In which Julia Sanderson will 
play the name part, and Will West the chief 
comedy part 

When J. M. Barrte reaches New York, be- 
fore the first of November, for his first visit 
to this country In fifteen years, Mr. Froh- 
man will accompany the playwright on an 
tut-oftown visit to witness Maude Adams' 
performance of "Peter Pan," which will then 
>e on tour In the South. Final plans will 
then be mado for the presentation of two 
:ew Barrle playB, "The Ladles' Shakesooare," 
fcelng one woman's version of a notorious 
work edited by J. M. Barrle, and "The Legion 
of Leonora." The first la a typical J. M 
Barrle skit, while "The Legion of Leonora" 
Is sir. Barrle's first long play alnce "What 
Every Woman Knows,'" 

. °°P«t 14, In St Lonls, while still play- 
ing "The Marionettes," Mme. Alia Narlmova 
md a newly organized company will be as- 
sembled by Mr. Frohman for the first re- 
hearsal of Bobert Hlchens' play "Bella 
Donna." The rehearsals of "Bella Donna" 
will continue until Nov. 14, when Mme. Est- 
?. 04 i? , wl " »PPear for the first time In the role 

SL™ li J D ? nn8, . 8t AtIan "c City. Shortly 
"tcrwards the play will come to the Empire 
inpathe. New York. ■ 

Haddon Chambers, author of "The Tyr- 
3L"« Tcars ," "J" 1 "Passers-by,' Is due to 

fnr p.I' , wl f, h the manuscripts of a new ploy 

tils season arrymore ' "■*» for Prodcctlon 

Out of 'the companies that he now has so- 

S S,?., an< l ar0UDd New York, Mr. Froh- 
£ an ,„! Dt(?n,1 | «o recruit a special cart for 
wince performances of the play, "Chains." 

?b«h»E Ml i. n " t pla ^' Dy E ""<*Ui Baker, 
t&JzT? "? kl "own English writer, ha* been 
Sn?b? p3* J ork " «>ndlt!oni an'd environ, 

T), b, « P ^ r t? r Emetaon Browne. 
*-oufhf«,/. rohm, ^I ,ro,Iuctlon tnat will •» 
SsMdV ^.."Vf' i hB . bolldnye Is the 
wffid .7^ ?£ rt DeeWet." originally - 
produced at the Athenee Theatre, Parfs. 




but owing to an accident, and to his theat- 
rical Interests, be forsook the diamond. On 
Wednesday evening, Oct. 2, when the com- 
pany was playing Patcrson, N. J., Jack was 
visited by a number of player friends of the 
Jersey City and Newark International Lcnguo 
clubs, and they immensely enjoyed Miss Joel's 
clever work, 



the Old London Streets. New York. 
Oct 8. — "Gaston Cadol, " Cclla Logan's adap- 
taton of Lomon's "Jean Dacler," first 
acted In America at tho Grand Opera 
House, Plttsborgh, Pa., by Frederick 
Warde and company. 



3*1 work. , . _ Oct 8.— "Chlara" by Jtocco Metelll. origi- 

This company carries some fine scenery nally acted at Turn Hall. New York, 

that was used In the original production that Oct 0— "The Vice Admiral ■• b! if v«n 

appeared at tho Astor Theatre, In New York. UCt Buppc first orodu^d In Xm-rtea. at 
and, with a strong supporting cast. Miss Joci Chicago III proaucea m An "*<e* « 

and Jack anticipate one of the best seasons Oct 10.— Enrico Battlstlnl mado American 
of their career' behind tho footlights. From debut at New Haven Conn " LU,BI "-" U 

person the company ^111 visit Syracuse, Oct. 10.— Messina's Opera ' House, Apalachl- 
N. Y.: Atlantic City, TO. J.: Phllad' phta, cola, Fla dedicated "^ 



mond and Norfolk, Vs., In the order named. 

4 « » 
THE WM. A. BRADY ATTRACTIONS. 

Wm. A. Brady and Compton McKensle 



Jersey City, N. J. 
Oct. 10.— "The fling and the Keeper," first 



acted In New York at the Fourteenth 

are at French Lick Springs, Ind., putting Street Theatre, by Minnie Palmer and 

the finishing touches upon the stage version company. 

of the letter's novel, "Carnival," which Mr. Oct 10. — "Grogan's Elevation," by E.E. Price, 

Brady will produce In November. first acted In New York at Tony Pas- 

"Bougbt and Paid For" will be produced tor's Theatre. 

In Boston Nov. 4, for a brief run. The play Oct 10.— (Grand Opera House, Fort Smith, 

might have been placed for an entire season Ark., dedicated. 

In the city named, only that it was not pos- Oct 11, — 'The Mouse Trap," by Svdney 

slble to secure a theatre for sucb a length Grundy, originally acted at WalWk's 



Theatre. New York ; In It E. D. Ward 
made his American debut: with this 
production Wallace's opened under the 
management of Henry E. Abbey. 
»♦«■ 
POLI PLANS ANOTHER HOUSE. 
S. 25. Poll officially announced) last week ha 
would break ground early In 1918 for a new 



of time. 

The prospectus for the Playhouse Sunday 
Club Is Issued, placing thc initiation fee at 
110, with regular weekly dues. The first 

Sroductlon for members will be Jules Eckert 
oodman's "The Point of View," which Is to 
be played on Oct 20, 27 and Nov. 3, with a 
enst Including Emily Stevens, Luetic Watson, 

Madge Kennedy. Grace Orlswold, May Mai- , i(K „- >«.S»»iii« th."«t"rn ~~nZ**~W~~ZZ. 
loy. Villi" »<«•«. Howard Estabrook and H>°°s°ecu" d'Vlts^Jon "the North side "i 



George Pauncefort. 

"Runty Pulls the Strings" will 
Philadelphia run at the Adelphl 
Nov. ' 



becin its yorthlngton St 
Theatre Springfield, Mas 
xneatre, p|ang d 



Street, near the Main 8trcet, 
[ass. 
. ....= as drawn by Architects Brown and 
•Vm n i,M nf "T it*l« Women" In New : on B « r< > n . of New naven, call for a rein- 

ya^ATvSw u^ ir^f^«tow^ 

except for floor, doors and window cases. 
Leading from Worthlngton Sirert will be an 
elaborate lobby, 80 feet wide and nil feet 
long. leading to the main auditorium. 180 
by 104 feet, which will have a Renting ca- 
pacity of over 3,001). Tho ventilating and 



York prom _- 

Interest. Mall applications for seats have 
been received from Boston, Buffalo, Pitts 
burgh and other cities. 
« »» 



THE NAME IS GLEN VISSCHER. 

Ill the review of "Her Excellency. the ,Oov- . 

ernor," played by Amelia Summervllle and vacuum cleaning plants, together with the 

company, at the American Boot recently. It arrangement for heating and cooling the 

was said that thc author was Ben Fisher, house, will be of the latest prartli'nl Ideas. 

This was a mistake. The author Is Glen A steel curtain with asbestos attachments 

Vlsscher, whose father Is Col. Wm. Llghtfoot will separate the stago nml nudltorlnra. 



Vlsscher, a prominent newspaper man. 



ELIZABETH DRICE, IN "TANTALIZING TOMMY." 



MANTELL HONORED. 



WM. COLLIER OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT. 

Wm. Collier opens his season In his new 



FROM THE FROHMAN OFFICES. 
It lias been decided tbat Miss Burke's 





a r^?„ A<!elpnl Theatre, at the conclusion of "GIRL FROM BRIGHTON" TO TOUR. 

hund7e,i rm ,f a »: °L' ,Kln 8 Lear," more than a After "The Girl from Brighton" ends its 
Hasten Jin T e utcr JJT lights presented Mr. run (closing date not settled yet), It will be 

»«1 oem»J. , , w ? , v t!l 'n ,, ' er wtlch an or**- 
Poem was read by Henry Hanby Hay. 



Bent on tour. A new musical piece will take 
Its place at the Academy of Music. 




Girl" 'company has been abandoned. Miss 
Burke will continue In the Plnero comedy 
throughout the entire present season, and 
eventually the piece will go Into the reper- 
toire Mr. Frohman Is gradually organizing 
for Miss Burke's future use. 

Charles Frohman, on Oct. 8, received the 
following cable from Sir George Alexander, 
dated London : "Magnificent reception. Splen- 
did success. Alexander." 

Written out, the cablegram refers to the 
London production of the Paris play, "La 
Flambee, now running at the Porte Saint 
Martin Theatre, and lust produced at the St. 
James Theatre. London, under the title of 
"The Turning Point," with Sir George Alex- 
ander in the chief part 

Thc same play, entitled "The Spy," will 
be produced In New York In November. 



v 

\ 



EDMUND EY5LER 



^^ 



Seats ot the latest pattern fur comfort will 
be Installed. The boxes will he of jmrblo 
front, decorated with artlxtlc original de- 
signs. 

It Is planned to have the house completed 
so as to open on Labor Day. 

'Mr. Poll also announced Hint tie Is ar> 
ranging for the erection of a large new the- 
atre of similar design In Waterbury and 
Hartford, Conn. 

»<» 
DREEN GETS GOLD WATCH. 

Stephen J. Breen, who was recently trans- 
ferred from manager of Poll's Bnrlngfleld, 
Mass., house, to direct Poll's two Bridgeport 
Conn., houses, was lurked to Bprtngflold, 28, 
to see the closing of thc Summer stock com- 
pany, over which he had watched the past 
season. Between the second and third acta 
Thos. William, of the company, took Mr. 
Breen unawares, and In behalf of the mem- 
bers of tho company, employees of tho house 
and friends, presented him with a handsome 
solid gold open-faced watch, suitably en- 
graved with his monogram upon tho back. 
On the inside was tho Inscription : "Presented 
to B. J. Breen. Sept. 28. 1012, by employees, 
company and friends. Poll's Theatre, Spring- 
field, Mass." 

♦ i j 
HA BELLE A HIT IN BOSTON. 

Boston-, Mass., Oct. 7.— Ala Belle opened 
big at Keith's this Monday afternoon. The 
dancer Is sbly assisted by ten girls. The 
ballet was received with great applause. The 
net which has been Changed since seen In 
New York, will soon be In the metropolis 
again. 

■ ««» 
BRYAN'S MINSTRELS. 

We open our tenth season at Sedalla, Mo., 
Oct. S. Thirty people. Including band and 



«»» 



EDMUND EYSLBR, 

Composer of Weber A Fields' "The 

Jane Bride." 

m „„,, ».,..i„ ».™„ „« nTha v,. n « orchestra, mako up the company. Wo are 

t3!F*4g?%EB f "4L Tmrnoru? r B o «l h d W e's ,1 t rou,,,I oSl8ho,nai Tc "' aDd "" 

Tramp," "Binder Straublnger," etc., was 

born In Vienna, March 12, 18T4. It was his 

father's desire that be should become an cn- 
Jobn Mason, who, In the beginning of the glnecr, but at an early age ho showed great 
present season, made merely a verbal ar- talent for music, and after much pursuaslon nhose likeness appears on the front page of 
rangement with Charles Frohman for bis ap- he was allowed to pursue his musical cduca- this Issue, Is tho pioneer cinematograph ex- 
pearance In the Bernstein play, "The At- tlon. It did not take long before he became plorcr of tho far North, and knows Alaska 
tack," on Oct 3, signed formal contracts to a musical director, snd his first opera was and the Arctic regions as perhaps docs no 
remain under Mr. Frohman's management accepted for production, until now he Is other man. It Is no exaggeration to say tbat 

recognised ss one of the foremost composers bo has played an Important part In tho de 



BEVERLY B. DOBBS, 



for the next five years. 
«■ » 



THE NEXT BELASCO FLAY. 

David Bclasco has placed in rehearsal a new 

comedy, called "Years of Discretion," by 

Frederic and Fanny Hatton. Its first New , 

York presentation will be In the week of u» Mn . Wphpr & Fields 
Si aJL t._ a on.i. m ™,i. that "on,o ri™. »«»?»• ''. eu, ;f ■ * "•'"» 



of Europe, being classed with Lebar, Fall and velopment of Alaska. During ten years of 

Strauss. exploration ho has risked his life many times 

It is already generally known that his to secure the views his audiences have viewed 

latest work, "The June Bride." known in with spellbound wonder. 

Germany as "Johann der Zwclte," has Reindeer, walrus, dog teams, tho moving 

achieved success under the direction of Incidents of sea snd trail, all are depicted 

In his truly wonderful collection of moving 



Monday. Jan. 6. This means that The Gov- Atter the t0 | rd performance In Boston, Mr. pictures of life and customs of the wonder 

emor's Lady, ' which is running at the Be- Fields gave out the statement: "Although land of North America. His visits to 81- 

publlc Theatre, will end its New York en- t ne company now playing In Boston Is tne beria, accompanying prospectors In the gold 

gagement on Jan. 4. original company, I shall christen It the No. fields, mingling and living the everyday life 

Frances Starr, in The Case of Beckr, at ., comBanr a „d a f t e r Boston It will continue of the nntlve Eskimo, he hos depicted with a 

the Belnsco Theatre, will have Its final New on the road to Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and vividness which is truly remarkable. On 



York performance on Dec. 21 



other cities, meanwhile I shall prepare my 8cpt. 20 Mr. Dobbs concluded a Bummer run 
No. 1 company of "The June Bride" with an In Chicago, showing 380 times at the Whlt- 
all star cast, and I am so fascinated with ney Opera House, breaking all records for 



MONTAVK STAFF. 

The house staff of the new Montauk The- the opera that I would like nothing bettor fea'ture films In America. "He' takes his pic- 



» tre. of Brooklyn, Is as follows : Edward 
Trail, general manager; A. F. W. Collins, 
treasurer; David E. Sasseen. press repre- 
sentative: Lowell Mason, main doorkeeper; 



than to play one of the parts myself. It may tures, printing, developing, toning and as- 
be a little unusual to start the No. 2 com- sembllng them, carries his own operators, 



N ! 



any before the No. 1, but I wast to give scenic, music snd sound effects. 

lew Yorkers s real treat and present this After the engagement in New York City, 



ANNABELLE WHITFORD, 

n The Charity Girl," at the Globe Tneajre, New York. 



Percy 6^ Stephenson, advertising agent; Jay opera on Broadway with the best cast and soon to be Inaugurated, Mr. Dobbs has ar 

Nova, musical director; Louis H. Brlchs. chief finest production I can put together, probably ranged for the /presentation of his Alaska 

usher: J. Veek Wsyrlck, stage carpenter; opening on Christmas Day, either at the pictures In London and the English provinces. 

Frank Le Strange, master of properties; Wm. Broadway Theatre or at tht new Weber k and may send out a number of road shows in 

Curren, chief electrician. Fields Music Hall. America. 



THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. 



October 12 




I. P. EXHIBITORS* LEAGUE NOTES. 

Cincinnati, 0. 
Letters received from Anthony Xydlas, na- 
tional vice president from Texas, stats tbat 
the Texas exhibitors are enthusiastic over 
the forthcoming convention, Oct. 16, 16, at 
Dallas, snd a large gathering is expected. 

Beulah Allred writes that either she or 
tier partner will attend the convention: L. 
C. Hon*, of Catulla, Tex., writes tbat he 
cannot be there, but that he will send In hi* 
Initiation fee and application. U S. Tram- 
mel), manager of the Jewell Amusement Co., 
Houston, Tex, will be there. E. C. Thnntm. 
of the Thumm Bros.' Amusement Co., of Del 
Rio, Tex., writes that one of them will be at 
at the convention — they are with the move- 
ment and want to do all they can to assist. 
John C. Penn, proprietor of the Picture 
Palace. HcKinney, Tex., states that be will 
be on band at the convention. B. Orzeck, of 
Marland, Tex., writes that It Is possible that 
he cannot be there, but that he will have his 
application and initiation fee there, aa he 
wants to join the organization. W. B, Fair- 
man, of the Dixie Theatre, Bryan. Tex., 
states that be will be there, and la anxious 
to assist In the organization. J. J. Hegntan, 
of Temple, Tex.. Is coming. Crawford 
Thomes, of the Colonial Theatre, Post City, 
Tex., writes that be will be there, "Johnnie 
on the spot" John Morris Jr., manager of 
the Alrdome Theatre, Jackson, Tex., states 
that be Is very glad to know tbat we are 
going to hold a convention, and that he will 
be there, and that he will do all In his power 
to make the convention a success. Sell A 
Engles. of the Gem Picture Palace, 208 Oak 
Street, Palestine, Tex., state that the organi- 
sation la what they want Both gentlemen 
will be there and will assist la forming a 
permanent organization. J. C. Clemmona, 
Imperial Theatre Co., Beaumont Tex., writes 
that he Is very much pleased to note that 
the Texas exhibitors have finally awakened, 
and that be is very much pleased at the en- 
thusiasm manifested, and tbat the conven- 
tion will be a big one and he will be there 
to do bis part Messrs. Harrison & Ward, 
owners of the Royal Theatre, Abilene, Tex., 
write that they are heart and sould with the 
movement, and that they will be present at 
the convention. G. L. Wallace writes that 
be has been a motion picture exhibitor since 
1907, he Is Interested in foarteen theatres In 
Western Texas, and It Is expected tbat all 
fourteen of the theatres will be represented 
at Dallas. There are many others from whom 
letters have been received. 

M. A. Neff, president of tbe Motion Pic- 
ture Exhibitors' League ot America, will leavo 
Cincinnati about Oct. 12, arriving In Dallas, 
14, or early the morning of IS, and will be 
ready to organize the State Into a thorough 
permanent organization. Mr. Neff has many 
personal friends In the motion picture busi- 
ness, and also In tbe mercantile business in 
Texas, as be has been through the State sev- 
eral times from tbe standpoint of a traveling 
man. Week by week new States are being 
added to the organization, and by the time 
the big convention is held In New York City, 
on July 7, 1913, the national president and 
secretary positively expect every State in the 
Union to be organized. In tbe laBt week 
letters have been received by tbe president 
from Moscow, Ruasta ; Berlin, Germany ; Mel- 
bourne and Sydney, Australia. 

Local No. 2 was organized In Charleston, 
W. Va., by C. T. Beecnlng, who was Bent to 
Charleston from the Cincinnati headquarters. 
Local No. 8 was organised In Springfield, 0., 
Bcpt. 26. 



SELIG NOTES. 

Hobabt Boswoeth, leading man of tbe 
Sellg Co.'s Western studios, was selected to 
visualize the role of Edmund Dantea in 
"Monte Cristo." Bella's great three reel mas- 
terpiece, which, will be released through tbe 
General Film Co., on Oct 14. This part waa 
created by the late Charles Fechter. and per- 
petuated by Jame O'Neill, who played a 
stage version of the great Dumas novel for 
so many years. Those who have witnessed 
advance exhibitions of this remarkable film 
production have pronounced Mr. Bosworth's 
work In same to be the best piece of photo- 
play acting ever caught by the camera. Tbe 
character of Edmund Dantes la most re- 
sourceful and romantic, and these possibilities 
have not for one moment been neglected by 
this clever and versatile actor before tbe eye 
of tbe camera. All the resources of the cos- 
turner, scenic artist and master of properties 
have been called Into play to make fitting the 
investiture and environment ot thla master- 

Rlece. Tbe enterprise and generosity of Wm. 
[. Sellg gave carte blanche for tbe use ot all 
and any accessories that wonld make the 
production pictorial potential. His one ambi- 
tion was to create a production tbat would In 
all points surpass the notable stage produc- 
tions of this mellow old romance that has be- 
witched theatregoers of the world for so long. 
Tbi 8blio Poltbcopb Co. publicity de- 
partment have for some time past been pre- 
? taring an assortment of advertising matter 
or exhibitors' use in connection with their 
campaigns on Bellas latest three reel feature, 
"Monte Cristo." in excellent series of litho- 

fraphs depleting various scenes from tbe 
brflllng romance are now ready for ship- 
ment There are different styles of eight- 
sheet posters, two different styles of three- 
sheets, and two different styles of one-sheets. 
This is tbe largest assortment of paper that 
tbe Sellg Polyscope Co. baa yet pat out on a 
feature picture. A very tasty two-color berald 
has been prepared, and is now being sold to 
exhibitors who are already busily engaged 
with their advance advertising on this re- 
lease. A most artistic series of 'ready pro- 
pared advertising cuts Injone, two and three 
column widths, Is another feature of this 
firm's activity In giving exhibitors every 
possible aid to make their show a success. 
Cuts In all sixes and screens for use in news- 
papers and on heralds, etc., Is still another 
fhase of tbla campaign. A press sheet con- 
alnlng several ready-fo-cltp newspaper stories 
on tbe production in Question, will be given 
to exhibitors gratis. 

In a. film soon to be released at tbe Colo- 
rado headquarters, Wm. Duncan will have to 
drive Ms car over the top of a cliff which 
stands some thousand feet in height The 
story will In all probability be called "The 
Sheriff's Son," and will be produced by Mar- 
shall Btedman. 

The sensation of flying In a biplane fairly 
eclipses the elevating experience of the bal- 
loonist in flight, it is stated by Kathlyn 
Williams, because the advantage of motive 
power has a sense of freedom and Independ- 
ence far more Invigorating than the mere 
drift of chance under tbe shadow of a great 
Inflated gas bag. The thrill Inspired by tbe 
pulsing vibration of an aeroplane as It glides 
over the ground, and then with a warping of 
its wings or steering rudders, takes to air. Is 
fearsome and astonishing. 
s 

Mt. Cabmel, Pa,, has a new motion pic- 
ture theatre which, according to a Mt Carmel 
newspaper. Is "the finest theatre In America." 
Prof. L. J. Chamberlain Is the proprietor. 




\TH.6 VMV.NV W\TM 
■tut" 1ND1RN W E.PVO 



procJu'cJions in f Jus paper 



INDISPUTABLE ORIGINATORS* COWBOY FILMS 



(POPULARLY MOWN AS BRONCHO. BILIY")IN THRILLING STOR 



The Essanat Co. secured wonderful mo- 
tion pictures taken from a dying aeroplane 
during the recent aerial activities on Chi- 
cago's lake front An Essanay camera oper- 



various moods. She has enjoyed wide popu- 
larity on the large vaudeville circuits, and Is 
claimed to be the youngest leading lady play- 
ing in pictures. She is featured In a grip- 
ping dramatic role, la "Chains," a forth- 
coming Essanay feature production. 




"0, dl- 
haps," 
r <l sir, 
■'leago, 
•nnois 
iiropln' 
,1wre, 
I mar- 
look it 
hleh!" 



"Alkam Ikb in Chicago." a 

mlnutlve figure, garbed In Western 
a Western sombrero and general Wr 
was standing on Michigan Avenue 
gazing with puzzled face at the '■ 
skyscrapers towering above him. 
ring-tailed galoots I" muttered the In 
"but this air town bss sure chsn 
vclons since I was here Isst Gosh 
that sbsck I Must be more'n uh mti» n 
Yes. you've guessed the Identity or i™iL. 
figure. It was Augustus Carney. rai,«5,l2 
world over for his character of "Ai 1 -ii? tl 
In the popular Western comedies of i •■■> pi..' 
nay Western Stock Company. "All, ",ip. ?i" 
come bsck to Chicago, after an alttnJ*} 
three years, and his amazement at th« rrZJx 
of the dry was genuine. He bad mar.v ,{Z™ 
ous experiences until picked up at hW l»iw 
nay's touring car, "Alkali" was conr./J"!?: 
to tbe big studio on Argyle Street \heVoe 
Is now being featured In a series of nniVai„ 
thst are funny— we need say no nrnr.. •%•„» 

spd L i'*"" 1 ,' v ln a . P* ctDr e guar:u,tces its 
worth In real humor ! ■-■-■«■■ its 

Thk Essanat Co. snnonnces the foiiowl*. 
relent"! for tb«> month of October- Or? ii 
"Tbe Shoteun Ranchman :" Oct is' "A \n 
taken Calling:" Oct 16, "The Rmssvfn. 
Girls:" Oct. 17. "The Snafe:" Oct iPQS 
Warning Hand :" Oct. 10. "The Outtnw : . i. 
rlflce :" Oct. 22. "The Tomboy on Rar 7 ■» 
Oct. 2S. "Rrlnetng Father Around :" Oct 24 
"The Thrlftv Parson ;" Oct. 25. "Siin«h ns • ■ 
Oct. 2fl. "The Ranch Girl's Trlsl :" Oct M 
"Miss Slmklns' Summer Boarder ■" Orr" X' 
£rbe M Letter;» Oct. 31, "The Flsberms™. - 



• Scene from tbe Cines Drama, 

•£':£■ "TRAILING THE COUNTERFEITERS." 

.; *-'-•.- •. fieleascd Oct 12, by Geo. Kleine. 



I. C. OES BACK FROM EUROPE. 

Ingvald C. Oes. American msnarer of tbe 
Great Northern Film Co.. bss returned from 
n trip to Copenhagen. Mr. Oes brings rack 
many Interesting facts, the most Important 
among them being that in Enropesn coon. 
tries tbe feature photoplays are becoralnt 
very popular, as In this country. The Amer- 
ican Western pictures are also well liked 
abroad. 



In antwring ai*. please mention CLtprrn. 




SCENE FROM THE COMING SELIG FEATURE RELEASE, "THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO." 



"THE ARREST OF EDMUND DANTES," 

Scene from Scllg'i "MONTE CRISTO." 

Released through General Film Co., Oct. 14. 



NEW PLAYHOUSE FOR OMAHA. 

A new theatre, In which a stock company 
will rehearse plays and act them for the 
production of moving plcturo films, Is to 
be built ln Omaha, Neb., tbla Fall. Plans 
bave been drawn for such a theatre and as 
soon, as the company which Is to build it can 
find a alte answering the requirements, work 
will begin. The public will not be admitted 
to thla new playhouse, as there will be no 
seats, and yet It will be the largest thentre 
ln Omaha. The plans give the dimensions 
aa 76x150 feet, and 40 feet high, and almost 
the whole structure will be made of glass. 

Tb» Indu Motion l'lcture Company, re- 
cently organized, and capitalized by Omaha 
men, wlirbnlld. the structure, which wdl cost 
about $25,000. It will probably be bulll In 
Florence, near Omaha. Tho otflccrs of the 
company are: A C. Bnell, president; Charles 
M. Pieln, vice president; V. Q. nartman, 
tSPP JP*A*« er i w - H - Church, secretary, 
and A. C, Hartman. treasurer. *' 

■■■ s jj 

with Pat Powers. He will organise a new 
company and direct tbt Gem bSnd of fllml 



Richard 3. Cummins has returned from a 
two weeks' trip wltb Col. Roosevelt and re- 
ports an excellent trip. Mr. Cummins trav- 
eled 10,000 miles in fourteen days, and took 
100 scenes of Col. Roosevelt In 8,000 feet of 
Dim. This will be cut to 2,000 feet and re- 
leased aa a feature production by tbe General 
Film Publicity and Sales Co. Col. Roosevelt 
was greatly Interested In Mr. Cummins' work, 
and after several days the nickname of 
"Movie" was wished on him. which stuck to 
the end of the trip. Mr. Cummins la a good 
camera man, so these scenes of Reesevelt's 
Western campaign should prove of Interest 
to his many admirers. 

J. Pajiker Hsud Jb. has taken to tbe road 
2 close several State rights for his "Gardes 
of Allah" pictures. 



ator made a number of nights ln Fish's 
machine and, from various altitudes, secured 
views of the entire water front Thla aim 
has already been seen Id private exhibitions 
at Essanay's rooms, and is unquestionably 
one of the most novel features ever taken. 

Di'bino the recent aeroplane flights on 
' Chicago's lake front the Essanay Company's 
camera operator, who was flying In Fish's 
machine, had the unique experience of being 
arrested on landing. Fish was forced to 
alight ln Grant Park and was immediately 
placed under arrest by an offlcer for breaking 
the law In alighting In a public park. After 
tbe usual red tape procedures the men were 
quickly released, but not before tbe came a 
man bad secured moving pictures of his o»a 
arrest The all seeing eye of tbe Dim camera 
is generally on tbe job. 

GiOBoa K. Spooh retnrned the past week 
from Niles, Cat., tbe bom* of Essanay s 
Western Stock Company. Mr. Spoor reports 
tbat be enjoyed the trip Immensely, and 
brings back wltb blm splendid plans con- 
cerning future activities of G. M. Anderson 
In some extraordinary Western production* 

Thb Essanat Co. Is now getting out some 
extremely unique designs In one sheet post- 
ers, Over a dozen different styles are now 
being sent out to the trade that are labeled 
with tbe stamp of Essanay Individuality, 
and should prove box office tonics to tbe 
wide awake exhibitors who are on tbe look- 
out for tbe unusual. 

Ruth Stonbhousb, one of the leadlnr 
ladies of Essanay's Eastern 8tock Co.. Is » 
dancer of ability. Miss Stonehouse has given 
ber dances before many of the club organiza- 
tions of Chicago, and has been warmly praised 
by the press for ber interpretation of tbe 




FREE 



DATE BOOK 

Mmtion thlt paper 

The M. STEIN COSMETIC CO. 
NEW YORK 



ALKALI IKE STROLLING 

Along State Street, Chicago. 



"The Essann;. Scries." 






- OCTOBER 12 



THE HSTEW YOIIK CLIPPER. 



THE HOUSE OF . 



S EL I G 



IIUQ FIVE A WESIK. 



THE INVINCIBLE PROGRAM 



oct, m. , f A S&D DEVIL 

A oomtijot college; bom and' college days. Rapid in action, alluring ._ 
nnlcoe lnoldents, andftrastblngtb. atmosphere of campus life, tins breezy picture 
tnoold prove one of the mBwk beat. - About loop fett. 



in its I 

Icture I 



•*••■* SO-JCN-WAH AHD THE TRIBAL LAW 

An exciting and at the same time picturesque etory of Indian and Western 
life The qneor folk lore of tne red men has ftrnrtsfced a plot of unusual interest. 
Ihnnt IMP feet. 



oct.su. TEMPTED BY NECESSITY 

An Incident from tbo dangers that sumetimea confront railroad employees. The 
atorv to fnllof thrilling action, and Is mostcipaMy acted byanexceUeutcaat. See the 
onrnshlng train almost derailed I n the sensational climax scene. About looo feet. 



oc«. «. THE AWAKENING 

A dramatic story of husband and wife, tbelrlovc, battles, sacrifice sudden acqui- 
sition of wealth, separation and reconciliation. Very true to life and excellently 
portrayed. A strong moral lesaon la taught by this picture. About 1000 feet. 



Oct. as. GETTING ATMOSPHERE 

One of those very unique comedies for which Bellft is Justly famous. The laugh- 
able story depicts tne trials of a motion picture producer who is attempting to 
stage a photoplay. On the same reel with 
THE BIWA CANAL AND SHOOTING THE RAPIDS AT KATSURAGWA. JAPAN 

Avery unusual educational picture of travel in far off Japan. The famous Biwa 
fitnal is oneof the triumphs of Oriental engineering. Comblnedlengthabout looo feet. 



iMOtTE CRISTO," In three reel*, released under exclusive control of 
— GENERAL FIX.H CO., on Oct. 14. 

Lithographs, two color Heralds, Cuts, etc., now ready for shipment. 
"KINGS OP THE FOREST" goon to be released. 



15he Selig' Polyscope Co. 



picture that Is as Interesting as It Is beauti- 
ful. Tad. 



EAST RANDOLPH ST. 
•CHICAGO, ILL.' 



FILM S REVIE WED. 

•'Whr Jim Reformed" (Sells). 
Released Oct. 1. 

Jim's drinking habit leads up to an ex.- 
otrlence that teaches him a good lesson. 

He and his wife live In the West and, «9 
It Is necessary, to' eat there as well as any 
other place, Jim starts on his usual journey, 
lo town for supplies.- On .his way back he 
stops In the town saloon and consumes many 
drinks, and we see his horse go along home 
snd leave Jim to. foot It back. The picture 
•witches to the' scene of a herder, whose dogs 
tad been attacked by -wolves. He sets a trap 
(or the wolves by attaching live bait to the 
trigger of a gun and places It In the brush. 
A friend of Jim's sees the -bait from a dis- 
tance, shoots and kills it, and, when he nicks 
it up, the' gun Is discharged and he la killed. 
Jim starts homeward on toot, lies down on 
the way and falls asleep. Upon awakening 
Jim tlnds the dead man and believes he eom- 
nlrted tbe.act. He hurries home and, after 
confessing to his ,wlfe, starts to give himself 
ip to the sheriff. But In the mean time the 
kerder has made the horrible discovery, sum- 
moned the sheriff, and, when Jim and bis 
wife come upon the scene, explanations clear 
up everything, while - Jim vows to lead a 
sober existence thereafter. 

A dramatic story of the West that Is fresh 
and admirably produced, found high favor. 
William Duncan makes Jim a very acceptable 
■nd forgivable character, and works out the 
coral of the story nicely. .Myrtle Steadman 
has little to do as the wife, but her per- 
sonality In these Western pieces add ma- 
terially to the-plcture'B strength. All of the 
other characters are well portrayed by good 
people. Tod. 

"The Amateur Ice Han" (Lubin). 
Released Oct. 2. 

Betty Baxter, daughter of wealthy par- 
ents, takes to kitchen work In order to con- 
vince her father that she can be of some use. 
Baxter's friend, Westcott, has a son, Roy, 
whose sowing of wild oats finally displeases 
(he old man, and he orders the boy to go to 
work driving one of his father's Ice wagons. 
Roy accepts and, upon making a delivery at 
the Ilaxter home, meets and falls In love 
with Betty, and she with him. Westcott 
visits his friend. Baxter, on a very hot day, 
and cool drinks arc ordered of Betty. She 
finds the Ice box without the necessary .ma- 
terial, but Boy appears- on his dally round 
tnd the love-making Is renewed, while "old . 
Bol plays wickedly .with the cake of ice, 
which has dwindled- to about 8x6, when (ho 
frustrated father of the girl appears- Just as 
Roy Is about to kiss Betty. He orders the 
ice man'! away, but, after he rejoins the 
elderly Westcott, Boy returns, proposes to 
Hetty, and they begin an elopement In the • 
tec wagon, with the two angered parents in 
pot pursuit in an automobile. Of course, 
Jey are overtaken, all four discover the 
identity of each other, and future happiness 
Is assured. • 

Arthur Johnson's appearance on the screen 
raiwea many favorable comments from the 
audience. He has made the character of che 
Hinntcur Ice man very entertaining, and, 
supported by an able cast and with luxurious 
situations in the home scenes, the picture 
r finely. The supposed melting of 



and find that the tramps have devoured all 
that was eatable. 

A farce comedy that furnished good amuse- 
ment On the same reel is 

"Olympic Games, Pittsburgh Y. M. C. A." 

An excellent athletic subject. The pictures 
were taken at an outdoor meet of the Y. M. 
C. A., of Pittsburgh,- and a great number of 
nationalities are represented among the con- 
testants. A call sthenic drill by school chil- 
dren, discus throwing, foot races and pole 
vaulting arc very interesting features of the 
pictures. Tod. ' 



"Scenes Along- the Patoatao" 
(KInemaeolor), Released Oct. B. 
A very beautiful scenic' picture, showing, 
scenes along that famous old river, among 
the featured views being Fort Washington? 
Mt. Vernon, Georgetown University, the 
.Great. Falls of. the Patoraac, and to. add to 
the picture's Interest . there Is a .view of a. 
game of "craps,", with three pickaninnies as 
.the participants. _ Tod. 

AMERICAN PICTURE FILMS IN 
WO RLD TRA DE 

. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS REACH 
LARGE FIGURES. 

Fifteen thousand miles of motion picture 
Alms were exported from the United States 
In the last fiscal year, while nearly 3,000 miles 
were Imported. The exact length of the mo- 
tion picture Dims exported in the year ending 
June 30, 1012, according to the Division of 
Statistics of this Bureau, was 80,0:15,302 
feet, valued at $6,815,060; the exact length 
of tbo motion picture Blmt Imported was" 
14,274,768 feet of "positives," valued at 
$825,083, exclusive of other films and plates 
valued at (179,130, of which the quantity Is 
not stated. A comparison of the exports In 
1012 with those of preceding years is Im- 
practicable, since .1912 was the first fiscal 
year In which the quantity of motion picture 
tilns exported (measured In feet) was re- 
corded in the statistical returns to the Dc- 
{isrtmcnt of Commerce and Labor. The fact, 
towever, that photographic goods, of which 
motion picture Alms form apparently about 
75 per cent, of the total, amounted to nearly 
tori million dollars value in the exports of 
1012, against a little over seven million In 
1011, and 4*4 million In 1010, suggests a 
very rapid growth in the exportation of mo- 
tion picture films. On the Import side tho 
growth Is much less strongly marked, the 
figures being for "positives" 14U million feet 
in 1012, against 11% million In 1911. 

A large proportion of the motion picture 
films now used in the various parts of the 
world are manufactured in the United States. 
About two-thirds of those exported go In the 
"unexposed" form, ready for use In taking 
pictures In those parts of the world to which 
stnt. Tho other one-third is in the complete 
state, having been utilized in the United 
States in making finished motion picture 
films ready for use In placing illustrations 
upon the screen. Of the Importations, prac- 
tically all are "exposed" films, views taken 
In - other parts of the world for use In the 
United States. 

INTERNATIONAL CINEMATOGRAPH 
EXHIBITION IN LONDON. 

[UIOM VICE CONSUL OKNKHAI, KIC HARD WESTA- 
. . COTT, LONDON, ENGLAND.] 

A cinematograph exhibition, probably the 
first of its kind, will be held at Olympta, Lon- 
don, in March, 1913. ' - 

Among those actively interested In this 
exhibition, and assisting In Its arrangements, 
are representatives of the British War Office, 
the Canadian Government and the Querns- 
land Government the head master of West- 
minster, and the head master of Eton. 



r 



THRILLING CINES-KLEINE SPECIAL! 






REVENGE 



(IN TWO HEELS) 

COPYRIGHT, 1912, BY GEORGE KLEINE 
Licensed by notion Picture Patents Company 

A Crlpping Story of the Love, Jealousy and Fiendish 
Revenge of a Lion Tamer 

TWENTY LIONS IN THE TRAGEDY 

8ee the Hero, an Army Officer, In a Desperate 
Struggle for his Life In the cage with the Lions 

RELEA8ED OCTOBER 81, 1918 

COPYRIGHT* TIIK UIOH GAMER'S RBVBNQB was Copy Hah ted 
W*. ******** * " *7 m ? ■•Ptambcr SI, mia. it Is therefore pro&cted 
In the United States, Its territories, dependencies and possessions. Includ- 
ing the District of Colombia, Alaska, Hawaii, Pnrto Hlco, Philippine 
Islands, Guam, Tntnila Group, Samoa, and the Isthmian Canal Zone. 
A REWARD OF FIFTY DOLI AR<1 njBO.OO) -will be paid for the flrst 

or letter, of any print of THE LION TAMER'S REVENGE not bearing 
my name and Copyright mark, -which appears either In a Film Exchange 
or Theatre la the United State*. Informant mast state where It is being 
shown or stored. 

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS 8BW1 w,li *• P»** *»r Information 
nVB nuniJKtu uWLLAKa „hlch will lead to an Injunction and 
confiscation of the flrst Infringing film, and the sucoessfnl prveeentlon of 
the party or parties, in whose, possesion It Is found t and the lafbrmant 
will receive one-half of the damages that may he assessed Its my favar- 
by the Courts against the Infringer. 




166 North State Street, 

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 



a 



MOVING PICTURE THEATRE LIST 



Containing 11,305 throughout United States. 
RECT; mailed under a two-cent stamp. 



IB Reels ot Am Film, IS a reel and up; 2t,0M> ft. of tin* stock, no worn ont Dim, 2o. and ni 

Bong Slides. " 

"B" Calcium Machine, »». I also bay FUm, Slides and Machines, if good. 

G. V. OAIXOT TO Oarlstomhar itr— t, W. T. Oitr. 



"AS AMERICAS INVASION." 

One of tho flrst Kinemacolor rclcnsos. 



Calcutta branch regarding a moving picture 
machine dim prepared for It by Puthe. The 
film has created a considerable amount of 
Interest In Calcutta, and will probably bo 
used In otber parts of India. It forms one 
of a scries of films of commerce and Indus- 
tries, and the typewriter company Is making. 
the most of Its opportunity in giving pub-- 
licity to the appcaranco of the film by writing 
letters to the different mercantile Arms and 
Government offices in Calcutta, and sending 
tickets of admission to all linns who arc their 
customers. The move seems to be a most cx-i 
(■client and progressive advertising idea, 
I Copies of the literature referred to were 
forwarded by the vice consul, and will be 
loaned to Arms addressing the Bureau of 
Foreign and Domestic Commerce at Wash. 
install. I 



ncntly. Tbo film Is replete with exciting dra 

latlons, describing tbo waj ' 
a farmer by two bold highwaymen 



the cake of Ice and tie' odd 
rrcsb material and was liked. 



elopement Is 
Tod. 



"At the Burglar's Command" (Pathe). 
Released Oct. 2. 



a M° llne 8mI,h and »» Saw J« lft ™ board tT S feame?bound C 
t-'gy." quarrel, and tho girl, In her home, The Kinemacolor Cor, 
■ ubout to commit suicide by shooting her- 
self when "Midnight Bill," a burglar, having 



c.ilned entrance to the mansion, comes upon ^,l w ^ 

and, after hearing her story, he forces ' 
?nn. 9ani P<>h Philip by 'phone. Then Bill 

LU.iS a minister And lroanln.* tkA .Atinl. MT. 



'•An American Invasion" 

(Klaemacolor). 

Released Oet. S. 

A prince displeases his titled father by the 
rough outdoor life be is leading, and the old 
man appoints his general as a committee or 
one to go forth and bring the young man back 
to his luxurious home. The general meets a 
pretty American girl, but his advances to be- 
come better acquainted are rcpulBcd by- the 
maid when he again meets her while she Is 
out strolling In the woods. In her retreat 
she loses her slipper and comes upon the 
prince, who Inquires about her excited ap- 
pearance. The prince finds the lost slipper, 
returns to the girl and the romance begins. 
The general locates the youth in company 
with the girl and her mother, reports to the 
king, and warrants for arrest are served upon 
tho three. The prince and the general leave, 
but then the soldier Is dismounted from bis 
steed, the prince runs off with the horse, 
returns to the hotel where the Americans are 
packing up for their return trip home. The 
prince is secreted In the girl's trunk, the 
general foiled In his second search, and all 
ends happily when the couple are married on 
l -jnd for America. 

Company has produced 
thls"exceTlent subject on two reels, In which 
the ' series of situations were admlrnbly 



r.„i "."'"'star and, keeping the couple oov- 
1," "„ , wl,a a (run. they are married and made 
»»ppy. with Bill as a witness. 



Unit 



<\n idea which has been used so frequently 

L 1' IS Worn mir Tf lo mIi- fol.lv inn, 



It Is only fairly done. 
Tod. 



The Green-Ered Monster" (Edison). 
Released Oct. 8. 

Mr. and Mrs. Weston, both Insanely Jeal- 



ous of each other 
9 two ' 
"eats"' b 



h» t^-"! 1 ""* ""«*. are overheard quarreling 
iro \ tr !?l* '"h". after, being refused 



Ti 1 „„J'r the conple. decide upon revenge. 
ton kVtEL". recc,T0 Individual letters wrlt- 
t'nt iff. - B # t ? n,p8, "taring to the husband 
uLm.tS&« « "'tint's , 



studio at 



The story Is an extraordinarily line one 
and, with the beautiful and exact blending 
of colors throughout, It can Indeed be called 
handsome. Tho spot chosen for the scene of 
the king's castle could not have been Im- 
proved upon, even If It had been snapped In 
the "land of kings." „ , 

Humorous and exciting situations are rro- 
nuent in this production, and Gaston Hell 
and Mabel Van Buren, In the respective roles 
of the prince and the American girl, nave 
done commendable work towards making this 
one of the Klnemacolor's best releases. Toi. 

"f.nte Fashions for the Fall" 
(Kinemacolor), Released Oet. B. 

This subject was produced at the show 
rooms of one of New York's fashion esta> 




8CENE FROM "RICHARD III," 

Tne new feature film posed by Frederick Warde. 



t'int r iJ ,n iouftnaVda'y*. and te*uing°thS'wIfe lishmenTs. It "shows. In" exact color, tho 
' husband has an engagement at a "™"™»« 



numerous styles of dresses to be worn by tho 
female sex this Fall, and the dresses are ex- 
hibited with the use of half a doaen models 
.„ who do their little walk baforc the antlcl- 

tinn . «ii wnere they are unsuccessful In get- pated buyers. . . . 

.J[!?,. evl . D en«> against eaehothpr^Srl *.*«* - The array of colors on the. costumes In 



Ari.i.Z i .""""■a nas an engage 
Th. ESSE? fStabllshment at tho sara. soar. 
■ green-eyed monster's hold grips them, 



]»ttor. -if ** iS toe P'"<* Indicated In. the ' 

Kj£? they are unsuccessful In get- . 

■Shi i..?, ,nta «t each, other, and dp net " The array ... -.t-.u.- «« 

aw«ke to their folly until ttey return™*?* .tfc'a picture stand out magnificently. 



It Is the Intention of the promoters to 
make tbo exhibition international In Its Hcopc, 
and manufacturers of every sort of apparatus 
connected with cinematographs throughout 
the world will be invited to exhibit their 
products. 

MOVING PICTURE FILM OF 

TYPEWRITERS. 

(FROM VICI CONSUL OE.NCRAI, CtlAS. B. PIBBf, 

C1LCOTTA, INDIA.] 

As indicating the progresslvenets of an 
American typewriter company, attention is 
called to copies of literature sent ont by Its 



EnwAiip M. Koskam, of tho World's IleSt 
Film Co., has been selected by Carl Lacmmlo 
as distributing agent for the feature pro- 
duction of Bunyon's "Pilgrim's Progress," 
recently purchased by Mr. Laemmle from the 
Ambroslo Company, of Italy. These pictures 
are aald to be great by those who have seen 
them. The World's Best Film Company will 
sell this production on the State rights plan, 
and guarantee purchasers protection from 
Infringers. 

White Citi Aibdomb Is the name of a new 
picture house In Peoria, III., which will open 
about Nov. 1. 



photoplays per week for a term, at years. 
J. McQlilNH writes: " 



Wm 
Miller Bros. A 
Wild West, In 
Globe Throtre, 
management Is 
of Beo. Brans' 
nt.. ..11 






Guaranteed 98 PER OBIT. OOR- 
PRIOE, S20.00 tor the list, or OjTJO per 
thousand for certain States. - "•"""' ■" 

TRADE CIRCULAR ADDREB8INC COMPANY, 

' ' 166 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO. 



and SOlVa S2usXI>X!93 

e mm, ft s reel and up; 26,000 ft. of line stock, no worn ont Dim, 2o. and up, soo Ssts 
s. |1 a set and up. A Power No. 6 Machine, tlM; Edison KihlblUon Maohlns, |M: Model 
Machine, 120. I also bar FUm, Slides and Hachlnes. If coed. 



(MS KM ECLIPSE FILMS. 

Two first class dramas and a split reel, 
containing comedy and scenic subjects, make 
up George Klclso's program of releases for 
the week ending Uct. 10. 

For the regular Tuesday release, "Tho Ad- 
venture of the 'Bcarccrow" furnishes an 
unlquo story which offers excellent oppor- 
tunity for a . successful photoplay. As the 



title suggests, a scarecrow figures very promi- 
nently. Tbo film Is replete with exciting dra- 
matic situations, describing tbo waylaying of 
ton 



flnal capture of tho culprits on the part of 
the police by a clever ruse, Involving the 
scarecrow. The prlncpal roles are taken by 
Chas. Cattanco, Maurice Anderson and Carlo 
Moltlni. The latter docs especially fine work 
as the chief of police. 

For Wednesday "The Missing Locket" 
makes a very acceptable flltn. It shows 
clearly how a trifling caprice upon. the part 
of a child can lead to grave consequences if 
not prevented In time. The gradual develop- 
ment of: the. story, from tho perfectly, harm- 
less to the "near, tragedy,!' Is very cleverly 
brought about, as Is also the change in the 
character, of the husband; front the loving,- 
kindly father, to the revengeful,, lnfuratcd 
demon. .. ■• 1 . . : 

The Saturday split reel, comprising "An 
Abbreviated Honeymoon': and ''Among the 
Mountains of Calabria," furnishes A divert- 
ing and Interesting - subject, full of actlou 
and many humorous ' situations. The story 
deals with a pair of "newly weds" who are 
anticipating . a delightful honeymoon, bat 
their trip proves decidedly brief and ends 
disastrously. The character of tho groom Is 
taken by the well known Clnes comedian, 
Gcorgo Oambardelll, who, as usual, gets Into 
all sorts of troublo but comes out trium- 
phantly after all. 

The travel subject Is well photographed 
and will bo appreciated by all thoso that en- 
Joy beautiful scenery and desire to Increase 
tbclr knowlcdgo of other countrlos. 

s 1 

ESSANAY'S f2S,000 PLANT. . 

George K. Bpoor, of New York City, presi- 
dent of the Essanny Film Manufacturing 
Company, arrived In Ban Francisco, Cil., 
Huturday, Sept. LT., on a business trip, but 
left that city, 30 for Chicago. While In Ban 
Francisco Mr. Bpoor completed arrangements 
for tho erection of a producing plant at 
Nllcs to cost about (25,000. When seen at 
tho Bt. Francis Hotel Spoor said the new 
plant had been contemplated for some time, 
and be had visited Ban Francisco to arrange 
nnd approve the final details. Ho will re- 
turn to that city In January to arrange for 
further extension of the company's business 
on the Pacific Coast. 



From Los Angeles, Cat., comes the news 
that contracts have been oiecuted between 
Frank C. Egan and the Western representa- 
tive of leading moving picture magnates, 
under tho terms of which Mr, Bgan Is to 
direct, stage and produce from two to sis 



playing 

Mancn 



Bd. Aril jgton's 101 l 
pictures this week, at the 
Calgary, Alta.jJ Can'" Tho 

Jim Is like nil the big fellows with a his 
heart. Albright * Orr are the 'proprietors. 



6 



THE NEW TTORK CLIPPER. 



OCTOBEB 12 





KINEMACOLOE 
Natural Color Motion Ptetnrw '*- 

F 

NOW BEADY 

Unlimited Supply and Variety of 

American Acted 
DRAMAS 

AKB 



ill iMinyc 



leoond 



NATURE STUDIES 
EDUCATIONAL 
SCIENTIFIC 
TOPICAL 
SCENIC 
TRAVEL 

PRODUCTIONS 

Every One a Headline! 



THEATRICAL REPRO. PHOTO CO 

Ml WEST 4«d STREET (Opp. American Theatre], IKW YUHK 
Lot.by dLspl»TB. Enlargements. Ooples of all kinds. Sittings ralteu at Kudo at reasonable price 
M»ll orders promptly attended to. Bend for prloe list Telephone Erjam 49M. V. BOSS, Prop. 



UNIVERSAL FILM MEN MEET IN 
CHICAGO. 

{Special dispatch to Vbb Clippbb.) 

Quel co, Oct, 7. 

An Important conference of Universal 
Film Manufacturing Co. offlcials and ex- 
changes bundling this service was held at 
the Sherman House, two days, Oct. 5, 6. 

The officers of the Universal Film Manu- 
facturing Co. present were : Carl Laemmle, 
president ; 1*. A. Powers, vice president ; 
David Uorsley, treasurer, and J. w. Kngei. 
sales manager. Representatives from every 
exchange handling the Universal service, with 
bnt two exceptions, were present, and in nil 
thirty-five cities were represented. The 
Wichita and Oklahoma City agencies were 
not represented. 

The object of the meeting was a closer 
affiliation of the representatives. The agency 
men in attendance were tendered an elabo- 
rate dinner at the Sherman, Sunday night, 8, 
by the Universal Co. 



"TIIE BRliTK." 
At the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre, New 
York, Tbe Brute" was produced Oct 8, with 
Ernest Glcndenning, Bath Stonier, Stephen 
Oasis, Jeffreys Lewis, ' Ethel Clayton, WU- 
lard Robertson and Nell Moran In tbe cast 
#■ > 

"MY LITTLE FRIEND" READY. 
■Krcd C. Whitney's newest operatic pro- 
duction by Straus will be produced on Oct 
21, at Toronto. After a week there It will 
be seen In Detroit and then it will go to the 
Studebakcr Theatre, Chicago, for a run. 



IMPORTANT NOTICE 

TO STATE BIGHTS BUYERS MB BTBERS 

The Gigantic 0000 ft. Feature Film Production of 



IE W1RDE 



IN 



NEW YORK an. 



EIDDLETON LESSEE. 
George Mlddieton, formerly manager of the 
Mozart Theatre, Elmlra, N, Y., has leased 
tbe Family Theatre, that city, which bas 
been dark for two seasons, and will ran 
vanderllle and photoplays. Tbe theatre will 
be Improved before tbe opening, tbe date of 
which has not been announced. Mr. Wldd'e- 



Froclori Tweaty-tklrd Street (Jos. 
Uaug, mgr.) — Vaudeville and motion pictures. 
Bill for 7-0 included : Maxlmns, Russian her- 
esies ; Gormaa and West, singing comedians ; 
Colonial Musical Trio, Gertie Le Clair and 
picks. Tanner and Potter, "Love in the 
Suburbs," and Felix. BUI for 10-12 : MoUlc 
Woods, vlollniste and singer ; Juggtlng John- 
sons, James and Francis, comedians ; The 
Street Pavers of Paris," musical novelty ; 
Llxzle B. Raymond and McNeill, singers and 
dancers; Bruce, Duffett and company, la 
"Over the Transom," and Charlie Harris, in 
"Tbe Twentieth Century GlrL" 

Ualatae (E. L. Weill, mgr.)— Vaudeville 
and motion pictures. 

(CM. Shacofaky. mgr.) — 



ton managed the l'amlly when he first cant) 

to this elty several years ago for the Moaart &&*» and motion pictures. 

Interests. It was the result of his successful We , t e,« < j. k. Cookeon, mgr.)— "Bought 

introduction of vaudeville there that tie *„& Ptli For » ^a, tn, entireoriginal com- 



Mozart Theatre was conceived and built 



PICTORIAL 

PRESENTATION 

PERFECTED 

Write or Wire for Exclusive flights 
in Your City to 

KINEMACOLOR 

COMPANY OF AMERICA 

1690 Broadway, New York 



OB 



KINEMACOLOR READY. 

The Kluemacolor Company of America, the 
producers of these wonderful natural color 
motion pictures, are ready to enter the regu- 
lar motion picture field. The publicity de- 
partment states that during the months of 
preparation for tbelr film service they have 
completed 811 subjects of a full reel, or more 
than a full reel each, and that all these are 
now on the market 

There bave been many rumors regarding 
the policy of the Ktnemacolor Company, and 
much interest was excited when they took an 
expensive suite of offices, comprising the 
whole floor of the Mecca Building, at Broad- 
way and Fortyelghth Street. This elaborate 
headquarters contains the finest private ex- 
hibition room la the world, a regulation safe 
deposit vault la which 20,000 reels of film 
can be stored, machine rooms. Inspection 
rooms, and every other necessity for active 
competition, in addition to thla are the 
luxurious private offices from which the de- 
partment beads direct the varied Kluemacolor 
activities all over the country. 

Henry J. Brock, the president m pursuing 
his policy to make Klnemacolor 'pictorial 
presentation perfected," several months ago 
engaged David Miles, oar of tbe best known 
directors of the motion picture Industry, and 
put him In charge of the dramatic depart- 
ments. Mr. Miles has bad working under 
Mm for the pest four months, an aggregation 
of motion picture artists divided Into three 
very fine companies, each with a competent 
director. As a result the company now has 
a splendid supply of American acted dramas 
and comedies ready for release In their regu- 
lar film service. 

These American acted production! have 
completed the Klnemacolor film library for 
service, because for some time they bave had 
on band a large stock of foreign dramatic 
subjects, travels through the most interest- 
ing parts of the world, topical subjects of 
current Interest and some animal, bird and 
fish studies that are truly remarkable for 
their reflection of the marvelous workings 
of nature. 

A representative of tbe company told tbe 
writer that tbe company bad received 41 S 
applications for film service as a result of 
the advertising sent out last week, a large 
percentage of these replies being sent by 
telegraph, and contracts are being closed, and 
the Klnemacolor film service will be established 
Immediately in tbe better class of moving 
picture and vaudeville bouses. 



TBE M. P. EXPOSITION. 

Meetings are being held every day by the 
committee In charge of tbe First interna- 
tional (exposition of the Moving Picture Art, 
tu be held next July at the New Grand Cen- 
tral Palace, aud tbe further the committee go 
Into it tbe better it looks. 

Manufacturers who have been interviewed 
are greatly In favor of it 

A well known promoter bas offered the 
Exhibitors' Association $15,000 for tbe show. 
This offer bas been refused. The associa- 
tion feels It is able to handle tbe enter- 
prise, and at a more reasonable price per 
square foot than a regular promoter would 
charge. Toat It will be the best thing ever 
nulled off for tbe picture business as a whole, 
la a surety. 

Tbe prise of $50 offered for the best three- 
sheet drawing, emblematic of the moving pic- 
ture trades, is being favorably commented on, 
teveral drawings have already been sent to 
Mr. Samuels, at No. 130 Third Avenue. 



KE1.EASES 

LICENSED FILMS. 
dates. 

(O. KMae.) 
Oct. a— "A Glimpse of Sicily" (Scenic). 

sane reel, "Artistic t.lase Work" (In*.) 

"Tie Wonder Powders" (Com.) 
Oct. 12. — "Trailing the Counterfeiters" (Dr.) 
Cct. 15.— "Tbe Adventures of a Scarecrow" (Dr.) 
Oct. 19.— "Amous the Mountains of Calatcia" 

(Scenic). On same reel, "As Abbre- 
viated Honeymoon" (Com.) 
Oct. 22. — "Tbe Invited Goeet" (Com.) On same 

reel, "Ascoll Pieeno, Southern Italy" 

(Travel). 

Eclipse. 

(G. Klelse.) 

Oct. 9.— "Three Derbyshire Dale*" (Scenic). 

On same reel, "A Bosun's Conversion" 

(Dr.) 
Oct 10. — "The Missing Locket" (Dr.) 
Oct. 23. — "A Persistent Fly Swatter" (Com.) On 

same reel, "Making Briar Pipes" (Inc.) 

and "la the Ossau Valley, Pyreanea, 

France" (Travel). 
Sella-. 
Oct. 7. — "Bow the Cause Was Won" (Dr.) 
Oct. 8. — "A Motorcycle Adventure" (Dr.) 
Oct 0. — "When Edith Played Judge and Jury" 

(Dr.) 
Oct. 10. — "Euchcred" (Dr.) 
Oct 11. — "An International Romance" (Dr.) 

Essaaay. 
Oct. 8.— "Alkali Ike Steng" (Com.) 
Oct. 0. — "The BebellloD at Moadj'" (Com.) 
Oct. 10. — "Tbe End of the Feud" (Oom.) 
Oct. 11. — "Not on the Circus Program" (Obra.) 
Oct 12. — "Tbe Shotgun Ranchman" (Dr.) 
Oct. IS. — "A Mistaken Calling" (Oom.) 
Oct :e. — "The OraasvlUe Girls" (Com.) 
Oct. IT.— "The 8nare" (Dr.) 
Oct. 18. — "Tbe Warning Band" (Dr.) 
Oct. 18. — "The Outlaw's Sacrifice" (Dr.) 

Edison. 
Oct. 7. — "A Cnrable Disease" (Dr.) 
Oct 8. — "Under False Colors" (Dr.) 
Oct. 0. — "Uncle Mun and the Minister" (Oom.) 
Oct 11. — "The Charge of the Light Brigade" 

(Dr.] 
Oct 12. — "A Fresh Air Romance" (Dr.) 
Oct. 14.— "Outwitting tbe Professor" (Com.) 
Oct. 15. — "Tbe Widow's Second Marriage" (Oom.) 

On same reel, "Glimpses of Bermuda" 

(Bceak). 

Vitas raph. 
Oct 7. — "Nothing to Wear" (Oom.) 
Oct. 7. — "As You Like It" (BpecisI Dr.-3 reels). 
Oct 8.— "Tie Gesunotaer" (Com.) 
Oct 0. — "Wbea Persistency andObstlnity Meet" 

(Dr.) 

Labia. 
Oct 7. — "Tbe Last Bose o( Summer" (Dr.) 
Oct. 8. — 'The Moonshiner's Daughter" (Dr.) 
Oct 10.— "Tbe Players" (Dr.) 
Oct. 11.— "Mr. Flxlt" (Com.) On same reel. 

'"Pie German Singers" (Oom.) 
Oct. 12.— "Tbe Oringer" (Dr.) 

Kolem. 
Oct. 7. — "When Yocth Meets Youth" (Dr.) 
Oct. 8.— "Tbe Belle of the Beach" (Dr.) On 

sa.iie reel, "Election Day in California" 

(Com.) 

Patae. 
Oct. 7.— "Pathe's Weekly, No. 41." 
Oct. 8. — "Amongst Many Loves" (Oom.) On 

same reel, "The Trlanons, Versailles, 

Prance" (Travel-colored). 
Oct. 9. — "Passing Oyinics" (Com.) 
Oct. 10. — "The Horse Thieves" (Dr.) 
Oct. 11. — "His Country Before All" (Dr.) 
Oct. 12. — "Naughty Marietta" (Oom.) 
Oct 14.— "Pitne'« Weekly. No. 42." 
Oct 15.— "Max Fights s Duel" (Com.) On same 

reel, "Tbe Valley of Cbevmsr, Fiance" 

(Travel-eolored) . 
Oct 16. — "Tbe Lass of Olootter" (Dr.) 
Oct 17. — "The 8triped Bathing 8nlt" (Oom.) 

On same reel. "Sobuiarrae Fauna" 

(Kd.) 
Oct 18. — 'The Rubber Industry in Malaysia" 

(Icd.-ooloird). On same reel, "Tbe 

Ooavertible Auto" (Trick). 
Oct ig.— "Misleading Evidence" (Dr.) 

INDEPENDKKT FILMS. 
Gaaaaewt. 

Oct. 8. — 'neve's Test" (Dr.) 

Oct. ». — "Oaumoat's Weekly, No. SI." 

Oct. 10. — "Tbe Eternal" (Dr.) 

Oct 12. — "The Cotton Industry" (lad.) 

Caaaet. 
Oct 7.—" 'Ostler Joe" (Dr.) 
Oct. 12.— "The Itoceasln Print" (Dr.) 
Oct 14.— "Love Will Find a Way" (Dr.) 



Oct 

Oct 

Oct. 12.— "The Peddler's 



8.— "Miss Boblosoo Crusoe" (Dr.) 
Belisuace. 

0— "Guy Mannerlng" (Dr. -On 2 reels). 
' Wad" (Dr.) 



Tu* Iufkrial, a new vaudeville and pic- 
ture bouse la Peoria, III., will open about 
Oct 14. 

Th« Motion Picture Exhibitors' Associa- 
tion of Greater New York, In order to In- 
crease Its membership, bave for the quarter 
beginning Oct 1 waived tbe initiation fee 
for the quarter and reduced tie annual dues 
'{•"» **V» *??• ^ •saoclatlon Is finan- 
cially well fluted now, and It is desired to 
»»▼« «»*ry exhibitor In the city become a 
member. 



"TUB DAUGHTER OF BEATEN," 

This Chinese play will be produced at a 
matinee. Oct 12, at the Century, New York, 
with Viola Allen In the title role, and Basil 
Gill aa the Emperor of China, aasisted by 
Lee Baker. Henry Bergman, Claude Brooke, 
Roy Merrill. Clarence Heritage, P. WUmot, 
Bernard Fairfax, Joseph Mitchell, Mrs. A. 
Ealvlnl, Ruth Rose. Rosinn Henley, Miriam 
Collins, Frances Wright, Nina Park and 
Karris Mclllngton. 

S) i 
ACTHJESB' MOTHER DIBS. 

An nmlgned communication nstlnes us of 
the death of Mrs. A. H. Douglas, the mother 
of Blanche Douglas, the leading lady of the 
Poll stock company, in WUkes-Barre, Pa. 
Mrs. Douglas died at ber borne In Ban Fran- 
cisco, Cat, Sept. 23. Burial was made Sept. 
20. 

SJaS) 

"OFF1CDR aOO" SAILS. 
Albert Roecardl salted] for England Oct 6. 
with the "Officer flflfl" company, which will 
open In London late In October. 



pany, ia tbe attraction for this week. For 
week of Oct 14, James T. Powers, in "Two 
Little Brides." 

Keith's Harlesa Opera Hawse (K. Bell- 
man, mgr.) — The stock company presents 
"Old Heidelberg" for this week. "Wildfire" 
week of 14. 

Alaaanara (Doc Breed, mgr.)— BUI for 
this week : Clark and Hamilton, Mrs. Gardner 
Crane and company, Avon Comedy Four, 
Mayme Remington and her picks, Arthur 
Deagon, Sid Baxter and company, Dajrrtfl 
and Conway, Apollo Trio, and "Boner Among 
Thieves." 

asranx (Harry A. Bailey, mgr.) — Big busi- 
ness. Bill for this week: "The Trained 
Nurses," with Clark and Bergman ; Belle 
Baker, Ellnore and Williams, Jessie Rtmley 
and company, Felix Adler, Lynch and Zeller. 
Dolan and Lenhatr, Tom Davis Trio, and 
MrMahon, Diamond and demons. 

Hartisr A Seamon'e Maaie Ball (Sam 
Hortig, mgr.) — Bon Ton Girls week of 7. 
Business is big. 

Laew'a Se-veatb Aveaae (C Scwards, 
mgr.) — Bill for this week Includes: Lucy 
Tongc, Jennings and Bowman, Herman Lieb 
end company, Knight and Sawtelle, the Lan- 
cings, Raymon and Morse. Lew Brown and 
company, and Breakaway Barlows. 

ELg-nty-slstb Street (J. Bernstein, mgr.) 
— Vaudeville nnd pictures are drev'ng good 
houses at every performance. 

Family (A. Simons, mgr.) — Pictures ex- 
luslvely are doing fair business. 

YorltvlUe (Eugene Meyers, mgr.) — Bill 
for this week : Grace Dixon, McCarthy and 
Hayon, Frank Stafford and company, Ward 
and Smith, Elliott Brothers, Kollins and Kllf- 
ton Sisters. Lucy Tonge, and Loeller Troupe. 



RICHARD HI 

Will positively bo ready for State Rights Release 

TUESOAY, OOT. IS 

M. B. DUDLEY, Pre*, and Cen'l mgr. 
RICHARD III FILM CO. (Inc.) 

I48&-I490 Broadway, New York 



WM. COLLIER'S COMEDY. — Fanny's First 

Play," fourth week. 
WINTER GARDEN. — "The Passing Show of 

1012" and "The Ballet of 1830," 

twelfth Week. 
WEBER'S.— "A Scrape o* the Pen," third 

week. 



REVIEWED REXT WEEK. 



"The 
atre." 
"The 

Theatre. 



Bbutb"— 'Thirty-ninth Street The- 
Dauohxbs of Heaven" — Century 



Brooklyn, If. T. — Montauk (Edward 
Trail, mgr.) "Tbe Greyhound" this week. 
Charlotte Walker, la "The Trail of tbe Lone- 
some Pine," week of Oct 14. 

Majestic (John R. Fierce, mgr.) — James 
T. Powers, in "Two Little Brides," this 
week. Robert khntelf, week of 14, ia reper- 
toire. The bill for the week will be: Mon- 
day night, 14. "Julius Caesar:" Tuesday 
night, 16, "King Lear ;" Wednesday matinee, 
10\ "Merchant of Venice ;" Wednesday night, 
"Macbeth;" Thursday night, 17, "Hamlet; 
Friday night, 18, "Julius Caesar ;" Saturday 
matinee, 18. "Julius Csesar ;" Saturday night, 
"Richard III." 

GtiAND (Henry Belief, mgr.) — "The Melt- 
tag Pot" tbls wee*. "Parisian Model" week 
of 14. 

AcAPnn. — The Aborn Open Co. opened 
here Monday ?, presenting 'Tbe Chimes of 
Normandy" for the week. 

Cuscbut (Lew Parker, mgr.) — Tbe Cres- 



FOR SALE 

TBE GREAT TANDEBOOCLD'g 

COMPLETE BiPCUFF ACT 

Oo n sl atlng of the Great Challenge Handcuff An 
and material for escaping from any haDdcuS w 
Manacle made. Insane StralQacket, sibertu 
Stmltjaciket, slavery Pillory, Groat Trunk aad Sstr 
Exchange, Spirit Cabinet. Hindu Sack Mvsten 
tto Famous Excelsior Rope Escape, Maalcuut' 
Hlc kei H aled Side Table, large Buck tabliti 
for Trunk and Handcuff Escapes, a number of 
Handcuffs and Foraign Manacles, which can be 
used far tbe stag* or win make a fine bobby D-C 
pUy. wUl go wi.b the act The material for escu. 
lag from all manacles In this act has had tea yean' 
r«iad service sod la guaranteed to be complete. 
Will sacrifice the above act and all lnstructlooa for 
$125.00 If taken at once. All communications to 
nE VAJIJjalBGOULD. 
303 Fmllowfleld Ave., Ctiarlerol pa. 

WANTED QUICK 

Repertoire People 

ALL LINES 

ME MOrUUMK, Fraaslln Sa, rhtalrt. 
■ Wafcoguir, Hits. 



"WANTED 



SS»i J !2s S2L B F^2S» J&JT* 0f «?t Stock Co. pre«te -hsiTilght of Way 



vaodevlUe aad pictures, to good return*. 

Lowe's Fifth Aveaae (Albert Lowe, 
mgr.) — Pictures and vaudeville, to fine busi- 
ness. 

Odeoa (R. Decker, mgr.) — Vaudeville and 
pictures. Reports are that a capacity busi- 
ness Is the rule at every performance. 

Nemo (Jack Lowers, mgr.) — Pictures, to 
big business. 

Natiaaal (Harry Loew, mgr.)— BUI for 
this week : Allen Wrlghtman, Snepperly Sis- 
ters, Harry Le Clair, Sidney and Townley. 
Ann and Law, Fiddler and Shelton, Yerxa 
and Adele, Lamb's Manikins, Chas. Irwin, 
Marie Russell, and Vance Troupe 

WaaUaartoa (Harry Thorns, mgr.) — Big 
business continues, with pictures as the at- 
traction. 

KlveraMe (Herman Goldman, mgr.)— ePic 
tures and vaudeville, to packed booses at 
most every performance. 

HUer'i Braax (E. D. Miner, mgr.) — 
High Life In Burlesque this week. Tbe Merry 
Maidens week of 14. 

Treaae at (Jake Wells, mgr.) — The stock 
company Is doing as well as can be expected 
for a new venture, and tbelr offering evi- 
dently pleased. 

Prsetor'a One Hundred and Twenty- 
fifth Street (C. G. Allen, mgr.) — Crowded 
at most all performances. BUI for 7-0 in- 
cluded : Bruce, Duffett and company, "The 
Street Pavers of Paris," Raymond and Mc- 
Neill. Four Juggling Johnsons. Molllc Woods, 
and Charles Harris. For 10-12 : Colonial Trio, 
Gertie La Claire and Picks. Tanner and Pot- 
ter, Gorman and West, Maximus, "Love In 
tbe Suburbs." and Felix. 

Metropolis (Louis Fosse, mgr.) — The 
Spoocer Stock Company offer "Romeo and 
Juliet" for thla week. "Fortunes of Betty" 
follows. 

Prospect (Frank Gersten. mgr.) — "The 
City" is the attraction for this week. Busi- 
ness Is good. 

Getnaaa (Lep Soloman, mgr.) — BUI for 
this week: Tbe Stanfords. Victortne and 
Zolar. Lopea and Wilbur, Warner Galiagcr 
and Bert Tyson. 



aMmiuED iTnticnoit 

DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL, 

ACADEMY OF MTJ8IC — "The Girl 



from 



OF 

Brighton," sixth week. 
BBLASCO. — Frances Btarr, in "The Case of 

Becky," second week. 
BROADWAY.— "Hanky Par.ky," tenth week. 
GEORUB M. COHANS.— "Broadway Jones," 

third week. 
CRITERION. — "Tantalising Tommy," second 

week. 
CASINO.— The Merry Countess" eighth 

week. 
DALY'S. — ''King Henry V." second week. 
ELTINGE'8 FORTY-SECOND STREET.— 

Within the Law," fifth week. 
EMPIRE— John Drew, in "The Perplexed 

Husband," sixth week. 
FULTON.— "June Madness," third week. 
FORTY-EIGHTH STREET. — "Little Miss 

Brown," seventh week. 
GLOBE— "The Charity GlrL" second week. 
GAIETY. — "Officer MS" (revival), ninth 

GARBICK.— Uobn Mason in "The Attack," 
fourth week. 

HARRIS. — •"Steve," second and last week. 
HIPPODROME.— "Under Many Flags," sixth 

HUDSON.— Robert Loralne, In "Man and Su 

pennan" (revival) 
KN1CKERBOCKKE. 

LYHIC^SSi^r^rt ^^.^^ ^ A^a feature' 1 L- - - , 

^F& Kt2*T^ t iLi H S^? , -^ft were seen ia s sketch of East Bide life that 
sfsCafi" ' ' - t bad toe^ndlence - - ■ .- 

bis portrayal o 



this week. For week of 14, Tbe Awakening 
of Helena Ritchie." 

Gotham (Pauline H. Boyle, mgr.) — The 
Gotham Stock Co. presents -The Commuters" 
this week. "Tbe Right of Way" week of 14 

Gaaxxponrr (Frederick Whltbeek, mgr.)— 
The Oreenpotnt Stock Co. presents "The 
White Bister" this week with the new leadln; 
lady, Minna Phillips. For week of 14, 
"Mother." 

Lyctcm (Loots Phillips, mgr.) — The Ly- 
ceum Stock Co. presents "Tbe Adventures of 
PoUy" this weeX 

Ft ltox (A. M. Lighten, mgr.) — High class 
vaudeville and the latest photoplays. The 
Juvenile Opera Company, In "Pinafore," Is the 
extra attraction this week. 

OapurcM (Frank Kllhola, mgr.) — BUI for 
week of 7 includes: Hunt and Blmpson, Mc- 
Mahon and CbappeUe, Nichols Bisters, the 
Great Tornados, Ed. Reynard, the Farber 
GUIs, Mullen and Coogan, the Stdaert Trio, 
and "In the Barracks." 

Btohwick (Benedict Butt mgr.)— .Rill 
for week of 7 includes : Hand HaU Macy and 
company, Leo Carrfllo, Fred Watson and 
Bena Santos. Peauson and Goldle, Chip and 
Marble, Hanlon Bros, and company, Ryan, 
Edwards and Tlerney, tbe Gnuers, Odtva. 

Db Kalb (Ida 1. Ackerman, mgr.) — (BUI 
for week of 7 includes: Taylor-Harrison 
company, the Three Ostermors, the Melodi- 
ous Marios, Cross and Joplrn, and the pic- 
tures. 

SuuuEiiT (William Sheehy, mgr.) — Loew's 
vaudeville. Bill for 7-0 was beaded by Lew 
Fields' "Seashore FroUcs." For 10-12: Ro- 
land West and company, and six other big 
vaudeville acta. 

Empire (George McManns, mgr.) — The 
Auto Girls this week. High Life In Bur- 
lesque week of 14. 

Cas iso (Charles Daniels, mgr.) — Girls 
from Joyland this week. The Ducklings 
week of 14. 

Star (Frank Clark, mgr. '> — Columbia Bur- 
lesquers this week. College Girls week of 

Gatetx (Lours Kxelg, mgr.) — Jolly Follies 
this week. Tbe Barriers week of 14. 

GxrortD (Cyrus Gale, mgr.) — Photoplays 
and vaudeville. 

Libkbtt (Edward Strauss, mgr.) — Tbe 
latest pictures and vaudeville are presented 
here. 

Buoo (George Bchenck, mgr.) — Loew's 
vaudevUle, to good business. Bill for Oct. 
7-9 was beaded by "Tbe Mayor and tbe Mani- 
cure." For 10-12. Lew Fields' "Seashore 
Frolics" and six other acts. 

Jokes' (M. T. Jones, mgr.)— Vaudeville 
and pictures. 

Fifth Avenue (M. H. Saxe, mgr.) — Mo- 
tion pictures and vaudeville 

KoTAi (Marcus Loew, mgr.) — The latest 
photoplays. 

Folly (Wra. Fox, mgr.)— Pictures gad 
vsudeville. 

Coldaibia (A. SIchel, mgr.) — Six vaude- 
ville acts and motion pictures. 

Coiicni (Wm. Fox, mgr.)— Pictures and 
vandevlUc. 

Oltkpic (Herman Wacke, mgr.) — Photo- 
plays and vaudeville. 

Linden (A. H. Schwartc, mgr.)— Photo- 
plays and vaudeville. 

DE KALB TBEATBB. 
(LSOM r. CABPXNTEB, MOB.) 

For the first part of this week Manager 
Carpenter baa arranged a program that Is 
one of the best Been at this house this season. 



ACTOR-MANAGER 

To play patrt tax on. aigJM show aad 
aaavaaaje the toaur. 
Must be experienced aid take Interest m shov. 



Address 



•DIRECTOR » cam Of CLIPPER. 



Ia.ll 



Scenic Artist 

FM FIRST CUSS 1IU OILY 

Dont boose, aad am, reliable. Can join on wire. 
THaitUUf F. IRatY, Loots. OHo. 



HIKRIS-PIIUJSSOS CO. 

NA/AIM-r* QUICK 

EXPERIENCED CHARACTER AND GENERAL 
ECSESxSS MAS, CLEVEE SPECIALTY HAS 
capable of playing strong parts. Tell an firs: 
lecer. KslEBt H. MAURIS, 
Piggott, Ark. 

WANTED 

Stock Company 

Capacity 1000; also ROAD ATTRACTIONS, 

wnte. DA3IEL HUMPHRIES, New Palace Ike- 
seat, neatantvtus. N. J. 



VIUDEVILLe" MATER IAL 

6KETCHM. MONOLOGUES, BONOS. ETC., written 
to order aad augid. Reasonable terms. 
ED. BAKBta, ltsa arsadway (Boom Z2S, K. Y. 
Monra: IS to 1, aad by appointment 

ACTOR WANTED 

Capsb e to assist In instructing, rehearsing and 
producing pUvleui with students. Can, or vn.i 
partiealars and lowest salary considering perms-' 
nent New York eragagemsnt EDWARDS, 
3*9 Wast S3* Street, it »w tork. 



WANTE D 

F.r Penuicat Stack, Columbus, Ohio 

I— atlas; ktaja, Laasae character Maa to 

Dlrr.t, H« T y Baa, aaageane. Second 
■ soilness Wsmaa, two OaaeimlBaalneas 
■ea, weenie Artist. No joint crffcsgerciLus. 
AsaL, JACA LEWIS, Sheman Hotel, Cnlcago, £■ 



Ike Melody Lane Girls, in W.^t 
aaaces. were a riot. All have exeeUlW 
rslces and rendered four songs In £•■£ 
■say. Each girl Is given a turn In aawBOJ 
at number, aaeT each received seversi encores 
far her endeavors. The act la bandsomtU 

Marguerite's Favorites. ,an set asspMM 
about ten people, met with much *u. ; <*« 
Tbe leader Is n young woman who 1"-'^^ 
looks aad has an excellent singing yYhv a 
derlng several songs, being asslsti 



iasta aamna iwrLi S? e 5 1 ^ De * 1 "*? « ,nl « »ouse this season. Quartette of nretty rlrla j j.. 

-•■Ghat Thais,. ■• S 0n , <Uy / v , m H Oct, 7. 8. R. O. algns were * "ngilis and BendSg presented a slsglrt 
— -Oh, Ob, Delphinc, displayed loriFlefore the start of the regu- sai Itanclag act toit shortid lake then .f 

tbe big tiaae. TVa aaale member it i a cltv" 
eomedfan an tbe Bert FlUgibbon order^ 
llvertng hk,_ material tea bai»y-g»£« 



tbls theatre. 
LYCEUM.— Blllle Burke, In "The "Mind the 

I-alnt* Girl." flftb week. 
MAX INK BLLIOTT.— -Ready Money," eighth 

week, 
NEW AMSTERDAM.— "The Count of Lux- 
eaabourg." fourth week. 

E A .H?ir-" M » *•*»* O 1 ''" O" 1 " treek. 
REPUBLdC— "The Governar'a Lady ," fifth 
week. 



presentation. Mr. Welsh, In 
sf an East Side cobbler, scored 
heavily. Ilia supporting company were 
*»*«JPalw «ausj. riving good performances. 

JrweU's Maalklna amused both yowas; and 
eld with miniature theatre performances and 
r "•-fie of warships. The figures perform 
Itelr stunts in almost human manner, and 
fit the coneloakn of the set Mra Jewell was 
called before the curtain several times 



won bin the scdteBrt 
Ills sjsrtacr' la a haadkeaae yo™ *" 
who kaows how to sing and dance- - , 



rende rea a sang 

The Braaasena, In hoop ■>» a, P"! it, Se: 
showed that they are experts \^^ 

ele^rleaT asEwB that earned theat .P*?W 



applause. 

. (Oonmuei on newt paae.) 
),r-. 



J«k 



OCTOBER 12 



THE ISTETW YOEK GLIKPER. 



r 



AT 



*tf*iK. vAur>j$vx:ivr*^ and dramatic housbs 



SCENERY 



«D1E FOEHF FRAHKFORTER. w 

WC rw- meatw. Oct. 1, 



bro 



"THE CASE OF BECKY/' 

- , ■ -t Theatre. Oct. 1, Betasoa (David Belasco, mgr.)— The Ows 
At the 'HSi-i of Karl Ho*!*!** com- or Sscfty, a three ict play by Bdward Locke, 
o^g" ^■LflTSrinktorter," after the the- proilnced Tuesday evening, Oct. 1, by David 
. d y ••Die ^"^S^fcw dayi before with a Belasco, with thh cut: 

7 , HTa- • t»« ... Dr Emeraon Albert Brunlng 

Dr. Patera Harry C. Browne 

John Arnold Bagene O'Brien 

Professor Balxamo .ChnrUe Delton 

Brawn 
jawton 

Dorothy ; Fram.es Starr 

Mr. Locke has drawn his heroine Is this. 



itfe had "1*.?^ and Leander" The now 
tlasric V}V. °, e u,^itron«>rt hits presented 
comedy Is one °iuS«i tor" jeara. and ha« had 
• the GfTaUrSe targe? German cities. 

lon( ru" J? u Berlin alone over four ban- Thome* John P. Bi 

■M l*" An BtagUsh adaptation of the m w retthifin Mery La 

dred time*. *V^gJ m the near future iby Dorothy... . T. Frances I 

tf^a&g under the name, 



r c rl»n T.ano." ,_-i. -uvmi.Ti nta latest work, aa a person with a dual per- 

°°The nlot la »M » nt T !2^^- r ^'A^?rl^n sonality. a sort of a female Dr. Jekyll and 

lh J b end J* eapeclslty "^."^J^S" „£ Mr. Hyde. Aa Dorothy, her natural aelf. 

?i. tomewbat strange, as It la hardly ens- ^ , lovable, charming person, the per- 

^v fortbe uncle to marry hi* own nle«. 80nlftoatlon ot ,I P that la gentle, kind and 

,?m %e?es8 there are flanfcr _«< F&ZJJSi forgiving. Aa Becky the la the direct oppo- 

„ur will undoubtedly have * Jf cc f**g' alte. She la uncouth, coarse, vengeful, and, 



mm *TU had In the 



Sevc 

,h r ^"'hereT an* ■■• ** " ™° ™ "*" ta *» ct » everything calculated to' win the 
S a .i..ri*nA .. « »v Ait* _.. hearty diallke of everyone. As Dorothy she 

fi while ttt part of old Mr*. totoOMAm lg aw ' are ttllt ^ ha3 ' a aMond sc „ DU » tM 
k .rTi?v entrusted to the »^ht party to Frau n0 t„ owledge of wnat j^ 8econa idt ^ 
" N'euendorlf, who can .nettber speak L "f like. Aa Becky she knows everything that 
eu — a. the Ylddl. Dorothy docs or thinks. She knowa that 

Dorothy la loved and nates her for It. 

Aa the atory goes Dorothy is loved by John 
Arnold, In whose mother's family she had 
been a governess. At John's behest she had 
placed herself under the treatment of Dr. 
Emerson, a specialist In mental dlaeasea. In 
the hope he may restore her to her normal 
state. The specialist believes that her ab- 



"THE WOMAN HATERS." 

Aator (James L. Buford. mgr.) — The 
Woman Hater*, a three act operetta, from 
"Die Frauenfresser." by Leo Stein and Sari 
Llndau, music by Edmund Kysler, American 
book by George v. Uobart, produced Monday 
evening Oct. 7. by A. H. Woods, with thfa 
cast: 

Tilly Von Bberhardt DoUy Castle* 

Haroncss Von Eberhardt . Mrs. Stuart Robaon 

Fran Von Kreger Jane Bliss 

Jennie Amelia Rose 

Nellie H*>en Latten 

Fran Von Anllander Elsa Ward 

Kitty Grace Robinson 

May Adele Remington 

Fran Von Rabat Klt^r Baldwin 

Jessie Gladys Carroll 

Ada Caamo Lane 

Llna 
Spltikl 



COLOMAL. 
(rtALra bpmunus, via*.) 

The aeaaon here appear* to be progteaaing 
along llnea which promise prosperity under 
the aew management. 

The bill for this week la headed by the mu- 
sical comedy favorite, Lulu Glaser, who made 
her vaudeville dobut at the Orphcum, Brook- 
lyn, last week, m a new operetta, entitled 
"Mrst Love," the book and lyrics of which 
are by Raymond W. reck and Mellyllle Alex- 
ander with music by Anatol Krledlsnd. (See 
Now Aets In this tesue.) 

Second place on the bill (per display bill- 
Ins) Is given to the talented entertainer, 
Wills Holt Wakefield, who, In vaudeville at 
least, appears to hold the style of stage per- 
tormanee which she haa adopted In her own 
Termed, In stage parlance, a plsno- 



, ."SSst nor tod the Yiddish accent 
mnWort d n ^ e ^ ld toSy. the role9 of the 
necessary for the w*'^ wlti ^e exception 

"JVTfeor^n'ed by Herr Rub, who had 
ot CM ^JSF Wdeoua make-up, and was not 

» &&% *th7 part lnaW other respecU. 
adspted tor lue aJ , e . op mA manners. Herr 
t! ,h H-i 'as Awlnt anrely waa most to 
H"" n, Wv?,'Herren Robert and Marlow, as 
nrase. while tierren »u". ... 



keejilDK- 

• logue, It la by no means easy to occupy tne 

.Gwendoline Coate pinno stool and supply the accompaniment to 

Dan Marble (>„<•* own focalizing- But Miss Wakelleld 

Col Llebwobl Chaa W. Kaufman has overcome all obstacles, and her position 

Capt. 8cUnepp Snlta Edwards i„ sUgeland U unique as -well aa Tjrjf •ne- 

llerr PfMttr...... Albert Macklln r<;88 f u C Miss TVakcfleld sang eight songs, 

llaron SUeer Bert Croaaman c | slng with "He's »ty Pal." one of tho beBt 



Herr Zlmmer .Herbert Connop 

Lieut. Wagner ArUnir J. Snyder 

Herr Obermlller Harry Levlan 

Herr Krupp Walter P. Hearno 

Major John Von Essenburg. Walter Lawrence 

Camillo, hla nephew Joseph Santley 

Lord Everbee LesHc Kejiyon 

Marie Wilton Balllo r isher 

With this attraction the doors of tho 




songs in her extensive repertoire. 

Daniel Krohuian's dramntlc sketch. Do- 
ttcllve Keen," recently presented at a down- 
town theatre very successfully, had It flrat 
presentation here Monday and was ope or 
the best liked things of the excellent bill. 
The difficulty of crowding a sketch with inci- 
dent and action to an extent as to retain a 
semblance of probability Beems to have been 
accomplished In the rendition of this tense 
little playlet. Ruby 
loops continue in the 



ter. Charlotte, 

actress, endowed 



Ith all the good 

clover ac '"?f^ a o £' V f r" lias youngest aclon 

IT'S? Zmtt&vSrpESffi f*w 

of the »"™;, tot tailing m love with 
blamed her ^ w to "J8» part of the 
*Zn. IhXe nanSSly ^ifl with an ease that , 

Buhnke. von "*££* "y.nr, Meyer-Etgen, 

s 
KEITH'S ONIOB SaOAHB. 

{mm ». BOOBM, MOB.) 



zimo, a professional hypnotlat, presents him- 
self. In this man Dr. Emerson sees a 
strong resemblance to the man who, twenty 
years before, had exercised his hypnotic 
power over Mra. Emerson and Induced her to 
elope with him. Dr. Emerson finally suc- 
" Babamo an a hypnotic 
this atato Or. Emer- 
son hot omj learns that he Is the man 
who ram away with hla wife, but also 
that Dorothy used to be Balxamo's beat 
hypnotic "subject," and that, while Doro- 
thy believes herself to be Beisamo's child 
she U really the legitimate child of Dr. Emer- 
son, born shortly after the elopement. Bal- 
zamo also tells Emerson that he has never 



«. ,in» nnnvMe and Lanxa Plerpont and lost control over Dorothy, and that she will 
A^^ninsnT bezan their second and last go with. him. Before awaking Balxamo. 
their company o*fiZaZ. n*t_ In their Emerson enforces upon his mind the fact that 

whenever he attempts In the future to use his 

hypnotic power for an evil purpose, the 

emaciated face of Mrs. Emerson, as she lay 

on her dying bed, will rise up before him and 

kill hla power for doing evlL Dorothy, after 

promising to resist Balsamo's power, is made 

to be atone with him (still In a hypnotic 

state), and after gaining confidence In this 

test, Emerson awakens Balzamo, who finds 

that hla power over her is gone. Dorothy 

" ; no longer under hypnotic control, the 

personality disappears, and the curtain 

with Dorotl 

son Is her father. 

"The Case of Becky" is a remarkable play 
from several viewpoints. It is novel in theme 
and treatment, and its story in spite of the 



Monday it had "an the appearance of a new 
house In Its spick and span dress. 

The piece was first presented in its present 
form a few weeks ago, as •'The Woman 
Hater's Club," and the New lork presenta- 
tion on Oct. 7, waa its first under Its short- 
ened title. Aa la usual m stage works or 
this class the theme la light but 't answerj 
the purpose for plenty of fua making ana 
forms a good basis tor its musical setting. 

One Woman Hater's Clob is an organiza- 
tion formed by a number of men who have 
either drawn Wanks la the matrlmonla' lot- 
tery, or have oilseed drawing any kind of a 
ticket. Major John Von Essenburg, lta 
pnelderrt, and Marie had been engaged years 
before, but a lovere" quarrel separated them. 



an election Is always 
attended with much danger, but Cliff Gordon. 
■ha has the entire political situation well 
In band, according to his own- views, is re- 
peating" the success this week which alwiivs 
attends hla engagements hvre. He la a hu- 
mortstT with a penchant for politics Just a 

"wiHam H. Macart and Bthelynse Brad- 
ford, have a sketch in "A Legitimate Hold- 
un." which seema to fit this talented couple 
to a nicety. There is not the allghteet offense 
In Mr. Macart's portrayal of a tipsy Indi- 
vidual, and Miss Bradford's evident aurprlw 
at the absurdity of hla actions tends to 
bring continued success to a snappy Httio 
skftcb 
James Diamond and Sybyl Brennan gave 



gy.W &nu "P** 1 ** «»* auecess of last 

"fL,, akaw Is always * welcome addition 
i, a"} bin and after singing hajf a dosen 
SsS two i of which are real new, she ac- 
SsSbdaUd her audience with requested 
I?,?S?hl "I Gotta Der Bock," an Italian 
1U m£r%s a pippin" the way Lillian slugs 
S? acta It- A P German number, whlich went 
icreamlngly 
tbe appeared 

Jtlout n'e^fo'oilsh stlp-'lnt-o-rnatrtoony. Mlsi 
Shaw appreciated someone's choice when 
"Angelo' P was requested as an addition to 

ter act 



Von Essenburg had then organised the dub their new skit, "Nifty Nonaenao." for tho 



I?rVmineiv on Monday evening waa when being no longer under hypnotic control, the 

S?«nc!red to the make-up ofta Ill-treated dual personality disappears, and the curtain 

Sss^ssssaasm J baby ca^rlnje, and sang fails with Dorothy knowing that Dr. Emer 

M.i . F usi v"^ t . _3 ,«*« miHmAnv Minn enn la h&r fa llu»r 



w.ni.rton Cross and Lola Josephine of- fact that it possesses but a slender dra- bers 
rrf?fer«ongTand after a je^ graceful matlc , thread, bold, the auditor with grip- come 



and Marie bad married a man named Wilton. 
The meeting place of the ciob is In a castle 
at Preslau, Germany, which Is owned and 
occupied Jointly by the major and Buroneas 
Von Eberhardt. Tho baroness wants to sell 
her half, and Marie, now a widow, offers to 
buy It, and In this way the lovers are, after 
various humorous trials, brousht together 
again. But this does not oritur until the 
major has been made the victim of Jealousy 
by the attentions of Lord Everbee to Marie. 

Mr. Hobart's contribution to this piece Is 
quite the best work this author has ever 
tlrcn us. Tho book is bright with witty 
lines, the lyrics are good, the characters are 
well druwn and the situations are capital. 

Mr. Evsler's music Is of the lilting, catchy 
order, aid the majority of the sixteen num- 
bers the work contains seem destined to be- 
populnr. They are written In the 



THEATRES AND PRODUCTIONS, ' 4 
VAUDEVILLE ACTS EQUIPPED 
Revr and Second Hand Scener y In Stock 

HURRAY fiHl SCENIC STUDIO 

alURKAi- HILL TilKATRM, H.Y. 
WALTjaK HAXKT, Mgr. Tel. SKS3 Mnr. II 111 



HAMMBItSTBIrl'S. 

(OS CAS IHMMiriHTSlM, MOB.) 

There have been many better bills at the 
Victoria than that ot this week. Tho ahow 
opened with a slow start, Mouday evening, 
and vary little inUreat was shown* by thu 
audience until It was well under way. 

Drown and Williams, two young men, 
opened the show. They dress neatly, first lu 
white flannel suits and later in blue. Their 
singing urvl dancing did not make a very big 
hit, and when uue of them put on roller 
skates and fell several times In endeavoring 
to do some not very difficult stuuta, It waa 
no wonder they did not receive a very good 
hand. . . j. 

Adonis and dog, before a heavy plush drop 
of red and blue, went through their athletic 
Btunts without a hitch. Tula act is easily 
ono of the beat In Its Hue. Adonis Is a well 
built young man, and tho dog Is a wonder. 

Tho UeU Hoy Trio, In green eults with 
brass buttons, ondeavored to please with 
comedy aud songs. The comedy was rather 
lint, the slngiug being liked much better. 
■The Chost of a Violin" was well pot over 
and called for an encore, Another song In 
place of the attempted comedy would Im- 
prove the act greatly. .... . , 

Harry Puck and Mabcllo Lewis opened In 
one, with a song nnd dance. Miss Lewis, In 
pajamas, then rendered a song about spooks. 
I'uck in full evening dress, then put over 
some' real piano playing on a baby grand. 
The next part of tholr act, a talking song, 
did not get over. Thoy closed with some 
dnnclng steps. 

Hal Davis and company presented a new 
act, entitled "The Money Getter," by Bearl 
Allen. A laugh from start to finish. (See 
New ActB.) 

Prank A. Muilano was another newcomer 
at tho Victoria. (See Now Acts.) 

Edna Goodrich and company, in "Tho 
Awakening of Minerva," held the top notch 
position. The Idea of Mr. Qllllngwater's 
sketch la not now. and If played by a less 
boautlfnil woman than Kdna Ooodiich, cer- 
tainly would not be a hcadllnor. As It was 
the audience got a little reatloss before the 
sculptor's dream waa over. Miss Goodrich, as 
an Inanimate statue, cornea to life In tho 
sculptor's dream, and causes much troublo 
for said sculptor, with hla wife, and mother- 
in-law. There are several humorous llnea 
In tho piece, tut played by n leas well 
known artress than Edrai Qoodrlch, it would 



first time hero 7. (8eo New Acts.) 

Cooper and Boblnson, colored comedians, 
scored strongly In songs, dialogue and dan- 
cing. 

Robbie Gordone appeared In her classical 
posing act, during which she assumes four- 

teen different subjects, sit of which worn sp- have had linrd going, 
nlauded for their almost perfect simulation "jjy i.ndy's Knn, while It has been seen 
of marble atatunry. _ „ . . here before, la a welcomo return. A median- 

The Woods and Woods Trio, on the tight i cn | j r0 p. In the shape ot a fan, opens nnd 



B*sraS.SLH5H sSkmbS ss&fss ?&«£•»«« 



manner of Its prodnctlon, for the magic 
touch of Mr. Belasco's hand Is noticeable at 
every turn. Dejsttl and "atmosphere" play 
a large part in the success ot Mr. Locke's 
work, and with his usual care and precision 



•e of, "they closed with their laughable 
furkjqoe dramatic skit Mr. Cross sang a 
S8S number with a bit of funny business 
that took well. But Miss Jo»ephfae U too 
graceful a dancer to offer us so little of that 

ir Sonhve Barnard won her way easily with MrTteiasco" 'has given" itTboth. "The 'smallest 

kcrV«il offerings, but waa on rather early— detail Is not forgotten, and so perfect la the 

to thetlUri f posTtlon. While "When Mary -atmosphere'' that the auditor seems to for- 

rVerbled" and the '•Sawanee Elver" numbers sat his surroundings and become a allent 

display her talent capitally, popular songs characterlo the play. 

vwitd have better effect. Mr. Locke admitted tpthe Z*teTj)gt*iM 

— In their play was suggested i>y 'Tne Case of Bally, 



our stage in th* past few years. 

George Marlon, under wIiobo personal di- 
rection the work was staged, deserves much 
prali". He has put his best foot forward 
and has given the best posslblo results. 

The csst Is admirable. Sallle Fisher has. 
In Marie, a role well salted to her talenti, 
and while a cold played havoc with her sing- 
ing voice on the opening night, sho was still 
able to give a good account of herself and 
had tha audience with her from the start. 

Walter Lawrence sang and acted well, and 




the HtUe chaps waa wonderfully well done. 
The two lUUputlana work well together in 
land to hand and head to head balancing, 
and got by nicely with a touch of comedy by 



ualQue. 

In Mr. Belasco's selection of Prances Starr 
for too stellar role he but emphasised hla be- 
lief In the abUlty of this actress, who aeveral 



the uuderstander. They closed with the foot reasons ago, under hla guidance, made the 



tpiantnc of miniature aeroplanes by Ergotti, 
with the diminutive chaps perched on the op- 
posite machines. ., 

Pepaino, musician: Lou Anger, comedian, 
and LiaberU. the impersonaEng mus ici a n , 
were seen for tho first Hme here. (Se* Ne«r 
Acts.) M 

a ■ 

LIXCOLW SQTJARE- 
(CHUk snaocsoa, MB.) 



phenomenal Jump from an unknown member 
of a popular price stock company to a fea- 
tured player la a Relaaco prodnctlon. The 
wisdom of hla choice was proved by the 



flrat acting honors. __- — - 
capitally draw* by the author, and Mr. 
Kenyon ga*e * remarkably clever portrayal. 
Joseph Saatley, best remembered for bis 
portrayala of boy roles years ago, waa an- 
other bright spot in the show Mr. Stntley 
Is one of the best and most graceful aaneffl« 
on our stage, and In his dances with Dolly 
Caatles he did some of the prettiest and most 
graceful work we have seen tor some time. 



work of Miss Btarr, who was spoken of by H g^ utt | Jn ^ wav ot a t \ng\ag voice, 

this paper on her appeal-— 

production, as possessing 

ability, and to Mr. Belaai 

credit of his "discovery." ' V^. r , rt les made Tuly a charming little 

StoeetkenMI^aSbm^doneao^e^ ^»Uy Caatle. jjjawwgra Sljg 

lent work, but her performance^ m Me om • -._-•__ i on her wav to favor. 



wire have an act wherein showlneas Is the 
prime feature. Opening In an elaborate set- 
ting, the scene is pulled away, nnd the young 
man and girl of the trio go through the usual 
feats on the wire. Tho third member of tho 
trio attempts a line of comedy v/hlcli (lid not 
seem to hit the Monday audience Jiiat right. 

Old Timer. 
■ a 

AMSBICAN. 
(CIIAR1B8 S. POTSDAM, UGH.) 

This popular place of amusement waa 
crowded to tho doors (downstairs and roof) 
on Monday night. Tho ahow offered was an 
evenly balanced one. 

It waa opened by Togo and Geneva (man 
and woman), who contributed a very inter- 
esting wire act Some of their stunta arc 

8 The" act of the Original Madcaps It men- 
tioned In New Acta, 

Meyer Harris, assisted by a young man 
and voung woman, offered "Toblltaky' r <Alei 
CarVa old act). We have seen It before 
played bv different actors, and it has never 
been so poorly acted as It was on Monday 
night 

Ben Smith, in a black face, got a big hand 
on his voice (tenor), which Ts remarkably 
sweet, reminding oa of Richard Joae/ Al- 
though he wore the conventional comedy 
suit of the minstrel, he was far from being 
a comedian. II Mr. Smith would como out 
In whlto face, wear evening clothea and Just 
sing, he wonldi get over big. for aa we have 
said before, ho possesses a voice of much 



closes, revealing scenic effects seldom sur- 
passed. Pour shapely young women sup- 
ported by Invisible wires form pictures on tho 
fan. A series of pictures wero shown, all ot 
which were very pretty, 

Stuart Barnes, In a big llmo monologue, 
created many luuglis with his sarcastic re- 
marks about the fair sex, his sung about 
being single being a big hit. 

Tho Klve •Sullys, la Charles llorwltz'a 
fnrce, "Tho Inforinatlua Bureau," were well 
liked. The story does not run consecutively 
through the sketch, but throughout the mli- 
up there Is qulto a little comedy. lOstelte 
Sully's dancing wss probably tho beat like! 
part of tho act. 

In blackfoce, Fny, Two ColcyB and Fay, 
two men mid two women, offered a perform- 
ance that would not dare be tiled at a try- 
out house. When It was plain tho act waa 
not going good Itioy oult cold before tho end. 
l'atrons ot big time houses do not care for 
this kind of scling. 

The Close Brothers, acrobats, closed the 
ahow. (Sec New Acts.) Don 



nun Ul 9UBO umu., ■,— w —— ~r„' — -- -- — • lift naS UCKIC jn LUC Vttty UL n Wligiiw ,.*•».»*» ^Iimhii 

this paper on her appeaiance_ with a Belasco b t jjj ^ what ne hM ^ tb goo g jtfect, » w SS B e ~ Dunont la a young woman, gifted 



through witnessing one of the best bill* of 
Ihe year. 

A cute Japanese miss announced, per stage 
card, as Kgawa, and with a male assistant 
»ho seemed to advise tbe yomig woman fre- 
quently In her work, 'pot over some of the 
best balanelngfeats on the slack wire seen 
hereabouts. Her barrel kicking was fair, 
tut she gave rather too much of It She 



by gradual degrees ahe changes from the 

lovable and loving girl to her antithesis, and 

when the transition la complete ahe suddenly 

Jumps up from tho chair as Becky. It Is no 

stage trick, no arUflce employing wig and 

blnck Unlngs on the face. It Is not done on a 

da-.kened stsge. It la accomplished In tne full 

glare of the footlights, and Is the acme of 

„ histrionic art It Is an accomplishment that 

! ■•rforos upon the wire without the aid of te — actresses could achieve, and if Miss Starr 

pole or umbrella In keeping her equipoise, and „ eTeT did anything else. It would place her 



■ome of her feats were really marvelous la 
precision and perfect balancing. 

Ha. and Jack Soilth, in songs and dariceB, 
icored one of the hits of the evening, espe- 
cially In their dancing, though one of the 
Joys sang " 'Cello Melody" very effectively. 
They made the mistake of opening their act 
in dress suits, high hats, etc Reappearing 
to neat suits of dark blue, minus the high 
aata, they finished In fine shape with the 
audience calling for more. 

Lew Brown Bent half a dosen songs across 
m a melodious form, giving but one, how- 
ever, with the assistance of the man at the 
Piano, and the applause which followed this 
Jong evidenced the fact that more of this 
Kyle of vocallsra would have benefited the 
act. Mr. Brown has made an Innovation In 
•nnoupclng his piano accompanist as a "com- 

•J, bc m. ? uat ae Program feature in the 
well liked racing skit, "The Futurity Win- 
& wll T* , '»3>ree homes, which perform 
\Z\ T P^t of the skit so well In the stirring 
ESS ! alsa - «N Uttte company remains 
5™ ly t he .*" 100 wal <* na » been Been about 
acre quite frequently. The trainer appeared 

. J V.°, re boisterous than usual 
,-S "lustratpd song at this point, entitled 

1011 re Mv Bahv" nm .„« W a mar, mltl. 



among the remarkable actresses of the day. 
The characters of Dorothy and Becky are, as 
above stated, at total variance with each 
other but Miss Starr portrays each equally 
wclL and her remarkable success la a W- 
umph for her art. On the opening night 
Mr. Belasco said he was proud of her. Well 
may he be. 

Albert Brunlng always a capable actor, gave 
to Dr. Emerson the air of the physician 
whose skUl has placed him above many ot 
his brother professionals. He was the stu- 
dent the thinker, the analyst. It Is a role 
that, unless played "Just so," would create 
laughter at Inopportune times. »»* ™ r ; 
Brunlng played It "Just so," and his success 
waa merited. 

Charles Dalton made Professor Babamo 
the opposite to Mr, Bmnlng"s ro e, making 
him an uncultured egotist and charlatan. The 
other members of the cast did capital work. 

"The Case of Becky" Is annouoeed for 
twelve weeks only. It could stay tor three 
times that number and then not he at tto 
end of Its welcome. The second wssskham 

Oct 7. . wm - 

a 



_. hearty approval 

Tbe other members of the east were 
and the chorus work la of high standard. 
The piece Is handBomely staged, the three 
scenes used being unusually attractive. 
Among the best musical numbers are: "It 
Waa Marie." "He Will Take Me to His 
Heart," "The Alphabet of Love," "The Baclng 
Quartette, ■ "Come Over Hare" aud "The 
Jar of Joy." 

In the production of "The Woman Haters" 
Mr Woods haB spared no expense, but unless 
all signs fall, he will get It back many timet 
over. swsasj 

■ ■ 

Thirty-ninth Street (flam B. A Lee Shu 
bcrt, Inc., mgrs.) — "The Master of tbe House" 
moved from this house Into the Lyric on 
Monday, Oct. T. The Brute was produced 
here Tuesday evening, Oct. 8. 

Wallace's (ChsrlcB Burnham, mgr.) — 
House Is dark week of Oct T. Reopens 
Tuesday, Oct. 15, with "The New Sin.' 
The company, which Is an English one, is 
made up entirely of men, and Includes: 
Cyril Kelghtley, O. P. Heggle, Julian 
l'KBtange, A. G. Poulton, Roland Rushton, 
Arthur Bower and Hnrvey Braton. 

Flayhoaae. — "Bought and Paid for' 
closed here Saturday evening, Oct D. After 
a thorough cleaning, etc^ this houae will re- 
open on Monday evening, Oct 14, when LlttU 
iromen will beproduccd. 

Keeney's Third Avenue (Bd. 1. Mc- 
Mahon mgr.) — Vaudeville and motion pic- 
tures. 

Rljon.— TMotlon pictures of Paul J. Balney's 
African hunt began the third week at this 
bouse Oct 7. _. 

Greeley Sawnre (Julius Bernstein, mgr.) 

for 



f; 



Hhe wears handsome gowns with the manner 
of a qncen. She manages to get her songs 
over, however. It is a distinctly small tlmo 
act that she offers. 

If Alice Hanson does not land you a 
bunch of the hoartleBt laughs you ever bad 
to and see your doctor, for you are Indeed 
.0 be pitied. Miss Hanson Is a comedienne 
who la a tonic to the person with tho blues. 
Her act can best be described by saying that 
she goes ont In one for about twelve minutes 
and acts what is known as "crajy-llko." 
But the is funny. Even her costumes, 
which are a bnrlesoTjo oa the modem 
gowns, hand you a laugh. Sho slags sew 
era! songs that are funny without being vul- 
gar, and In her last song, about a deserted 
bride, she uses a midget as tho groom. Ho 
comes on "straight." and haa no make-up. 
Ills efforts to walk fast with Miss Hanson 
caused many laughs. Miss Hanson carries 
her own leader. 

Kolllna and Kllfton Sisters (two) pleased 
very much with their bai ' 
selections were very good 
merited the applause bestowed upon 

John T. Doyle and company, Including 
Marion Wlllard, presented their popular play- 
let of police life, and scored heavily. Of all 
(he one net playa dealing with crook* and 

Eollce. this Is the boat one, and It Is played 
y actors of ability, which Is another point 
In Its favor. 

Tbe Cycling Brunettes, who, despite their 
names, arc two men, presented a good com- 
edy bicycle act. They closed the show and 
had no trouble la holding the audience. 

The bill tor Thursday, Friday, Saturday 
and Sunday Includes: Six Musical Waltons, 



PROCTOR'S FIVTU AlBEE, 
(QUS MCCUMB, MOIL) 

Another program In keeping with the policy 
here, was presented Monday matinee, Oct 7, 
before an audience that packed this popular 

?>layhouse to the door*. As a feature attrae- 
lon Manager •McC'uoc engaged Ocorgo Beban 
and his clever little company, who presented 
bit successful one act play, entitled "Tho 
Sign of tho Rose." the story of which is so 
well known. Noodles* to say, tho success that 
was given him was amply deserved. It It 
one cif the most Interesting playlett now ap- 
pearing in vaudeville. Mr. Beban'a portrayal 
of tho Italian waa splendidly performed, and 
at tho conclusion of tho sketch ho was given 
a grand ovation. Tho performance of Ed- 
ward Gillespie, as the detective, was well 
liked, at waa also the nerformsace of Bdlta 
Sbayno at tho wife. Tho rest of tho con- 
puny were well cast. 

Jock McKay, held over for the second 
week, presented a now budget of Jokes and 
several new songs that aro screams. Ho had 
the audience roaring; with laughter every 
minute be occupied the stage. Ills original 
manner la delivering his material Is mostly 
the reason for his wonderful success here. 
He took about six encores at tho Mulsh ot, 
his act 

liUllo Beeves and company, as sn sdded 
attraction, was the closing feature, and held 
them glued to tbelr seats until the drop of 
tho curtain. He was seen In "A Lesson of 
Temperance," which bids fair to outlive any 

tho 



binJo nlavlni. Their •' ™» *°«n« successes Judging from tho 

wdnncfXy honestly «■*<>«»* of applause. (Bee New/lets.) 

r-stowod unon them "">«:o and AmbeT, In a ahotch full of bur- 

™- lesque vaudovillo material, and Gladys 

Vance, the girl with tba countless mirrors, 

wero seen for tho first tlmo here. (Boo New 

Acts.) 

Tho Six Stenpors, ono of Max Hurt's ster- 
ling vaudeville attractions, carried oil ouo of 
thu biggest hits of the big program. All arc 
wonderfully clever dancers, and gave several 
styles that were big encore winners. The net 
Is handsomely costumed throughout, sovcrnl 
changes being made. 
Carl Demarest, "The Hlgo of Chicago,' 

B^e%"^meuy C, cTrcui ttSZ£«ll'i!S£i SS^^SS'SsSs! 5 
sritlissXi^ iS-aWL-aSW-SESM 

Kgawa, narry Duprco and company, and 
Shannon and Philips. Third Bow. 



Grand Opera Hosae (It. J. Madden, 
jo My Baby," was sung hy a man with m „ r >_rjie Concert is this week's offering, _vaudcvillo and motion picture* Bill 
nr g .t 2B ■»* tne chorus enlisted the aid ~f^' ^st Including : Leo Dltrlchsteln. Nye 0ct 7 . 9 tndtided: Halph Kcttner, Holmes 
or me entire "congregation" 
«i.i lller and ""Men need a new act, and one 
SSL* ? ore "ffeeable setting than the ex- Cora with 
terlor of a lunatic atyOum.Md the attempt B?SWood% 

ot ££££*& ta eWudtng to the afflictions Sa^SnLan™ Annie Livingston, Madelono 
them* V™ "* Inmates Is a poorly selected BEST IX O. Slattery Is business manager; 
sftVS'aS ™«>erfUe «st It Is also cer- E5f K Walker, acting manager. , Next 
that the »■■]« ™~i„. .» *>.. .».._ __.ia ""„£•' nVnrv Allller In "The Rainbow." 

Manhattan Opera H«u.e„ (Krank . 0. 
Miller mgr.)— E. II. Sothern and Jalla Mar- 
ine commenced the second week of a Ave 
wcV3*«-«t »« this house Mondsy even. 



imu... I ie "I* 1 * meraoer of the duo would 

J!J"",. , ° nwch better advantage In a role 
other than a lunatic. 

■wS ^. l5r "t wltn nU "Utfle book." from 
n"n. il! hM ektracted enjoyment these 
SnTaKS . for vaudeville sudlcnces, and 

»' .' „'' ls o'nglng voice still ra. fine condition, 
old win- the Dloajrin * bits of tbe bill. The 
eratE?°3 can AUl •each the younger gen- 
e&,y he "' - »»«* .n.c. r 



Columbia (J. Herbert Mack, mgr.)— 
CoIIeae OlrJj week of Oct. 7. Rote Sydoll's 
London Belles week of 14. 

Miner's Blifhth Avenue (B. D. Miner, 
and mgr.)— dtante'B Daughters week of Oct 7, 

). Miner, mgr.) 
Oricntalt 

and Bowman, Harry Brown and company, "'praetor's trlfty-easThth Street (F. V. 

De Faye Sisters, and Pete La Belle and com- ]>roctor, mgr.) — High class motion pictures 

pany. and vaudeville. Bill for Oct. 7-0 included: 

Herald Soaare (M. Bothchild, mgr.)— May Stock Trio, club swingers and JugglerB; 

First run of motion pictures and photoplays Adams and Terrell, comedy musicians ; Kobcrt 

an' the offerings nt this house. Htrauss and company. In "Landing a Con- 

Olynttlc (Maurice Kraua, mgr.)— Ginger tract;" Nclllo Nice, singing comxMllennc; Wal- 



Centui 



IstafiSL ■--&L cMcr *, Co -i mgrs.)— TAo 
ea^rdiTntatt^Tct'lS. *" 1 » 0&ccd ^^ 



ing. Oct L The bill announced for this week 
ineindes: Monday a td.Tsssedty 1^^^ 
Wednesday natmce^J^Merchant of \ en Ice . 
Wednesday night, "Twelfth Night; Thurs- 
day night, 'VBomeo and Juliet ;' P rld «n'fJiJ; 
^acbtTth;" Saturday matinee, "Twelfth 
Nle-ht •" Saturday night '^Hamlet" . 

^'ffirVlTiH^nnrBf. *£& "j^-J* «?J 
Man's flow will be proauceu here TnesCay 
evealig, Oct. 16, 



Ob-Is" week of Oct 7. Jolly Follies week of 
14. 

Savoy (Rosenberg Bros., mgrs.) — Motion 
pictures In which leading stars appear Is tho 
attraction at this house. 

Grand Street (Harry Beekman, mgr.) — 
Vaudeville and motion pictures. 

Murray Hill (I'rcd Wnldmaun, mgr.)-— 
Craoker Jacks week ot Oct. 7. BOB Tons 
week ot 14. 



opera and ragtime, all meeting with much 

succeas. 

McDevItt Kelly and Irene Lncey, as laugh 
producer*, ran a close race with any net on 
tho bill. They presented their funny skit, 
called "The Piano Mover and the Actress," 
which It brimful of many humorous situa- 
tion*, 

Tho Frey Twins, in an act entirely differ- 
ent from anything iwen In vaudeville, opened 
the show, nnd were the biggest encoro win- 
ners of any act that lias opened thu show 
hero In some time. Both are handsome look- 
ing men, and demonstrated the nrt of wres- 
tling In masterly manner. Jack. 
t ... 

Clrcle. — Vaudeville and picture* 
I'lnia (David Benjamin, mgr.) — Loew 
vaudeville aud motion pictures. 

Loevr'a Delancey Street ( Bernard Frank. 
mgr.) — Vaudeville and motion pictures. Bill 
for. Oct 7-P Included: Margie and Krltzle, 
Dick and Alice McAvoy, the Browns, losle 



ter Perkins and company, In "A Jay from 

Jayvlllc," and Vlda and Hawley, comedians. 

Bill for 10-12 Includes : Sadie. Fondcllor wire 

artist ; Palmer and Luwls coropauy, bar- . 

lesauors; Anna Kenwlck singer; Tanner and and Willie Harrows, De Faye Waters, Jack 

Hevon. comedians: Maude Parker and com- Symonda, and Peter La Belie and company. 

pany. In "A Wild Bose.'.'.and tho Do Steffano Bill for 10-12; Forley and But" - 

Bros. In muslr and songs. ,.,- .. Austins, Ethel 'May, John T. Do' 

Coaaedy (Albert Kaufman, mgr.)— oxotlon pany, Jack Case, and tho Cycling B 
cturcs end Illustrated toags. (Wmfatm ot> WW 



slctutcs i 



u 



THE .STEW YOJRK: CLIPPER. 



October 12 



%*T 



THE.NEW YORK CLIPPER KLMT & GAZZOLO NOTES, 

r Founded in 1853. 



Kllmt A Oaizolo'a production of Robert 

TMEFMNKOUEEN PUBLI8HINQ CO.(LtoiK.d, »"£ %£%J&g!&%* PS 

'' : ' •','■' noninmi, 

ALBERT J. BORIE 



TO BUKL8SQUB "Wmiffl THE IAW." NO RE CORDS B ROKEN. 



There Is s "strong possibility that a bur- 
lesque on "Within toe Law" will form a part 



ST W. M. RANKIN. 



Editorial amd Busnrsss Makacbb. 



of "the entertainment tbat Weber A Fields 
Labor" bay attraction, bad the largest ad- will offer at their now music hall. 

vancc sale of the aeaaon at the Lyceum The- . Lew Fields and a party of friends saw the «J "* w«w ^"^ ""SJirtS Iniie" in preceding 
atre. Pittsburgh. _ drama at the Eltlnge Theatre, pp. Friday «»"* «"™- game were bt0 , 



The baseball season of 1012, which now belongs 
to the history of the past, famished many Inter- 
-'ordfl made In precedlni 
broken during the late 



! MEW TORE, OOIOBEB 12, 1912 

u Catered June 24. 1870, at the Poet Office at 
New York. M. I., as second elm matter, under 
the set of Msrch 3. 1879. ■ 

* RATES. 

.Advertisements— »2.80 per Inch, slnile eolomn. 
Advtrtlseswnta set with border, 10 per et. extra. 
SUBSCRIPTION. • 

One yesr, la advance. $4; six months, $2; thne 
•tooths. M- Canida and foreign postage estra. 
Single copies will be aent, postpaid, on receipt of 
loeeats. •!■.-•, 

Oar Terms are Cnali, 
TUB OLIPPEE Is issued every THURSDAY, 
The Forma Uloal nag I'rom n t Ir OB ' 
Tnndsy, at Noon. ' 

Please remit by express money order, check. 
P. 0. order or registered letter, ill cash enclosed 
with letter Is at risk of sender. 
Addrr.a All Comrannlrstlom to 
THE HEW YOKK CI.IPPEH, 
4T Weat 88th Street, Ilea* York. 

Tel. 2274-Madllon. 
Regtitned Cable AUrtu, "Authobitt." 

THE "WESTERN BUHEAU 
of Tub Ourrn is located at Boom 005, Ashland 
Block, Chicago, Wsrren A. Patrick, manager and 

rorres|<oi ileut. ' 

' ■' THE LONDON EUBJE ATJ . 
Ideated st 14 Leicester Street, I«lcester. Soaare, 
i .union. W, O. ; Henry Oeorge Hlbbert, manager 
snd correspondent. • 

ths OLirrn oak bb obtaikbd wbolssau amo 
srrAtL. st our stents, Brentsno's news depot, 37 
Avenue de 1'Opera, Paris, France; Diamond News 
On.. 120 Prailo, Havana; Msnllt Book abd Sta- 
tionery Oo., 128 Bscolta. Manila. P. 1. 



DRAMATIC. 

A. O., Richmond Hill. — Address party la 
care of S..Z. Poll, New Haven, Conn., or In 
care of this office, and we will advertise letter 
In Tub Cmpfbb letter list She was with. 
the Poll Stock, at Hartford, Conn., which 
closed Sept. 28, and we do not know her 
present whereabouts. 

it. L., Ida. Grove.— Jack Ranch was the 
name of tbe character. 

S3. B., Hartford. — The Arm you mention is 
a Philadelphia concern, and, as far as we 
know, haa no branch In New York. 

T. W. W.. en route. — "Are You a Mason?" 
was adapted from a Oerman source, by Leo 
Ditrlcbstein. Address William Harris, care of 
the Hudron Theatre. 

V.IBCRI IANEOUS. 

J. b,-t,: city authorities In St Paul, 
Minn., can probably answer your question/ 



REALISTIC 

PHOTOPLAYS. 

A few months ago, in alluding to tbe future 
poealbllltlts of the photoplay, we stated' that 
tbe motion and 1 coloring were almost per- 
fected, ' anil it only required the speaking 
voice to five a realism to the picture almost 
equal to a dramatic, production. The latest 
announcement of progress along this Una 
comes from the Cort-Eltsee Co., who recently 
gsve a demonstration of moving talking pic- 
tures In Philadelphia. The Invention is a 
combination of tbe moving picture machine 
and phonograph, and Is called the ehromo- 
klnetograph. It. Is rumored that Edison Is 
also experimenting along similar lines. If 
these Inventions are perfected, and there la 
little doubt that they will be, It will be only 
• short step to a combination with the color 
films, and then the hopes of thousands of 
lovers of the moving picture will be realised. 
Everywhere we hear wondering expressions 
st the ever-Increasing Interest in the moving 
picture as It now Is, bat can any mind fathom 
to what extent thla interest will reach when 
color and speech are added to Its present at- 



— 'William K. Sparks, who last season was night last, and was Immediately struck with jJSJJajgo, Among toe pitching performances, 

back with Thomas E. Shea and ahead of the possibilities tbat tbe piece offered for jjerqaard, of tie New York Nationals, won nine 



"Madame Sherry," Is the manager of Kllmt burlesque purposes. 

A Oaazolo's production of "Where the Trail : . «■» 

Divides." .' Will Spink Is doing the advance KBITH , B NKW gT> john THEATRE. 

W0 Th'e Arm of Klimt A Gassolo. the Chicago John H. Clanciy, chief engineer of the. 

vro^fccH ^ve tov°;othei Companies touring Keith amusement Interests ^"fiassachusetts, 

Bo^umt priced circuit. "The Penalty" anS and James Haley, a constructor are In St. 

"The Little Tenderfoot;'' eight stock com- John, Can. and will remain to* some time 

panics in metropolitan cities, and own .the In connection with work on the new K elth 

controlling interest In three populir priced house In that city. The contract On the 

theatres Tin Chicago electrical work for the - new house has been 

The New Victoria Theatre, Belmont and given toa Philadelphia, firm, andjor jjlastlc 
Sheffield 
recent! 

nrm ot " ' door, "that" It facea King Btnfstre, | Is ClOse to 

Queen Square, within a block Or * two of 

NEW CORT THEATRE, Prince William, Prlncefe* Waterloo; Duke 




teen straight games, and tied the record made by 
Timothy J. Keefe, who was alao a New York Clun 
pitcher, during the Summer of 1888. . 

Though the New Tforks won tbe National League 
pennant «o decisively that there was no grounds 
for questioning their, right to the supremacy, 
their work as a whole was not entirely satisfac- 
tory, as they didn't play in a steady and con- 
sistent manner throughout the season. They start- 
ed OIT as though they were going to make it a 
runaway race, or. at least, make • a National 
I^amie record 'in games won, but after tbey ns«i 
takln" qJltcT lead over tbe other National League 
teams tbey seemed to have gone stale, and were 
never able to regain the form thst marked their 
work during the earlier stages ofr-tbe race. 

The Cincinnati started off like pennant win- 
ners, but the mld-8ummer, weather seemed to 
bave affected them to such a degree that they 



CUPPER 

BUSINES S INDEX 



Advertisements not exceeding one line in ]»„.* 
will .be .jSK ,^Mperl77iBAvined tatalaiJffi 
at ths -ratS.of UOlfor one year (82 Isisesl ^ 
copy of .T»W,NirA»'Xoax Ourrn will b7sent,,i 
to each advertiser while tbe advertisement I? 
nlng. : — 



ndvertlsemenu. £ 



The breaking of ground laat week, in Bos- charlotte and Queen streets, and Queen ioon droi^.ont of the irannlng as pennant con 
ton. for a theatre In that city for John Cort, Square, the name Is very appropriate. Owing tenders. Phllade fchla, 8t Lools. "gwg" B A ° 
adds another city to the list of Eastern cities t? unforeseen difficulties, such as springs.^ Boston furnished tte_comedy fart^of t the ra ee^t 
In which thla enterprising Western — 
wife have A home for bis productions 

While the theatre will seat on"~ 
will hsve every convenience that „ 

vised by K. W. Houghton. A Son, architects, the Nickel, the present Keith hbuse, has been. 
of New York and Seattle, who have bad the leased for another three" years, commencing 
experience of planning the construction of n ex t Hay. , 




over seventy theatres, many of which were 
built for Mr. Cort. The lower floor of the 
Cort will seat 406, the areas circle 200, the 
balcony 260, the gallery 2110. and the boxes 
fid. One of the principal features of tbe 
-coMti'uctlon will be the absence of stair-, 
excepting those that will lead to the base- 
ment, "rom the wide foyer Inclined plains 
will ' lead to the balcony, dresa -circle and 

fiallery. There will be no boxes on tbe 
ower floor,' but the plan of entrance and 
egress will be found moat desirable to those 
who will occupy tbe boxes that will be situ- 
ated on the dress circle and balcony levels, 
as those scats may he reached with even 
less effort than were they on the lower floor. 
The decoratlona throughout will follow a 
general scheme of buff, Ivory and gold, with 
rich tapestry panels on each level and along 



'•LITTLE WOMEX" FOR .OCT. 14. 

William A. Brady's Playhouse will be 



Ita course. Both Chicago and Pittsburgh atarted 
slowly; but soon struck their gait snd inlsbed In 

80 Tbe°BoBlon Red Sox won the American League 
pennant race by thein clever and eonslatjnt work. 
Tbo team la a good one, with apparently few or no 
weak points In Ita ink* up. It Is In many respect; 



closed for house cleaning until Monday evert- one ^ tne ^„ t team> that hs» ever represented 

log, Oct. 14, when "Little Women" Is to Boston on tbe ball field. The team was gathered 

have Its first New York representation. together by John. I. Tsytor, j former owner or 

im.„ ,%,ntM hnc hoon niton rnntlmioiislv (ha „inh hnt Mmarer Jake Stabl bas nanuiea 11 



The theatre has been open continuously 
for more than a year, and with the excep- 
tion of the Comedy Theatre, 1b the only play 
resort In New York to gain this record. • 

"Little Women," the next production of the 
Brady management, is the work of Marian 
De Forest, a magazine and newspaper writer 
of Buffalo. The dramatization follows the 
main Incidents of Miss Alcott's story, pre- 
senting all the famous characters. These 
Include: Jo, Meg, Beth and Amy, Mr. and 
Aunt March, Professor Bhacr 



Mrs. March, audi mutch, r-ruieasur dubu, 

the" incllneo passages. The curtains and Mr. ^ren^re and Laurie, John Brook and 
draperies will be of Imported material, and «™> «>W H annah, the cook. , ■ 
hnMnnnlM with thA mineral color • ' • 

THURSTON, THE MAGICIAN. 
Howard Thurston, 'the magician, la pre- 
senting the largest and moat spectacular per- 
formance of his career, and Is meeting with 
phenomenal success. His business at Wor- 
cester, Syracuse arid Rochester was much 
better than any of the preceding atractlons, 
and far In excess of his receipts In former 
tbe basement, the lower floor and the dress Tears. He la csrrylng twenty- six ' people, 
circle and balcony levels. These will re- an d claims to have the moBt elaborate scenic. 



wllf harmonise with the general color 
scheme. 

An exceptionally large smoking room will 
be situated In the basement, which will bs 
reached from the foyer. This smoking room 
wlll.be 25xfi6 feet, and will have all the moat 
desirable furnishings for bachelor's quarters, 
; together with a large fireplace. 

(Ladles' retiring room will be located In 



cclyc the same special attention that will be 
given to the men'a room, and will be sup- 
plied with writing desks, telephone service, 
maid service and all accessories, necsaary 
and luxurious. ■ ■ 

The atage will be 85 feet dcep.76 feet wide, 
and TO feet to the gridiron, i The electrical 
appliances will be of the latest and very best 



electrical and mechanical eq 

ployed in the presentation 

formance. - There arc many new features In 

evidence this year, including six new sensa 



qulpnient ever em- 
i of a magic, per- 



tbe club, but Manager Jake Btahl bas 

In a capable and careful manner, and deserves 

moch credit for what be haB sccoropllsbed. 

The real surprise of the seasou was furnished 
by the Washlngtons, who for yeara were notorious 
as a tallender In the pennant race. The team was 
practically made up of cast-offs from other major 
league teams, but Manager Clark Griffith bad It 
welded Into pennant winning form by tbe time it 
took ita first Western trip, when It began doing 
things, and It never ceased doing them until tne 
race waa ended. Undoubtedly this wss a Griffith 
year, if such a thing ever fell to tbe lot of a 
baseball maisger. 

The Philadelphia Athletics did not plsy In say- 
thing like tbe form expected from them. ISO team 
that played In tbe brilliant manner that tbe Ath- 
letics did laat year, and then rounded out the 
•canon with such a wonderful showing agalnat tbe 
New Yorku, winning four games out of five played, 
Shoutd have made ac lamentable a ahowlng ai the 
Quakers did this year. Tbe Detrolts, Cleveland" 
and New York Highlanders were the real disap- 
pointments of the season. So much was expected 
from each ot them and so little wsa given la re- 

From tbe beginning of the aeason until tbe end 
of the race the work ot a majority of tbe major 
league teams bad tbe appearance of being a sa- 
tire aimed at tbe baseball writers who were con< 



ASBESTOS CURTAINS AND I'ICTtti. 
BOOTHS. rlUTU »» 

0. W. Tralaar Mfg. do., 78 Pearl 8t., Boston Ma«. 

AUTHORS AND PRODUCERS 

'Wm. A. Quick, 282 W. 86th St.. New York Clf» 
BICYCi.E A GYMNASTIC APPARATri" 
Hart Mfg. Co., 302 Atlantic Ave., Boston >*,., 

CHIMES, BELLS A SPECIALTIES 
R. H. Mayland,.85i Adanu St., Brooklyn N t, 

.CONFECTIONS. 
Rneckhelm Bros; ft Eckstein, 245 So. Peoria St 
Chicago. ...... -m 

GYMNASTIC APPARATUS. 
C. A. Hawkins, 834 R. 2TuY St., N. Y. city. 

• MUSICAL BELLS AND NOVELTIES, 
Edwin B Street. 28 Brook St., Hartford, Cona. 
A. Braunelsi, 1013 Grant, Ave., Richmond till, 

'.MUSICAL SPECIALTIES. 

t. O. Deagon,' 3800 'N.'. Olarli St., Chicago. Ill, 
OPERA CHAIRS. AND AUDITORIUM 
. SEATING. 
H. J. Harwood, .220 Devonshire St.. Boston, tita. 

. POPCORN MANUFACTURERS. 
Bueckhelm Bros, ft Eckstein, 240 So. Peoria St 

• Qhlcago.; ' '.'.•• 
SCENERY AND SCENIC PAINTERS. 

O. L. Story Scenic Co., Somervllle Station, Bo> 
' ton. Mam. 

The New York Stodloi, 1001 Times BMg., V. i.e. 
Boamsn A Landls Co., 417 S. Clinton St., ChleatL 
Toomey A Vollind, 2812 Market St., St. Louis. 
SHOW AND POSTER PRINTERS AM 

LITHOGRAPHERS. 
Enquirer Job Printing Co.; Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Planet Slow Print A Eng. Honje, Chatham. Ola, 
BLOT MACHINES AND TICKET 
CHOPPERS. 
Tbe Callle Bros. Co., Detroit, Mich. 
SNAKE DEALER. 
W. 0. Learn, 715 W. Commerce St., San Antonn, 
Texss. 

STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD 
TICKETS. 
I'snl Tanstg, 104 E. 14th St, N. X. 0. 

TENTS 
Kankelj Tent A Awning Co.,' 188 Sooth St., N. I 

THEATRICAL GOODS. 
Boston Regalia Co., 887 Wash. St., -Boston, Hast. 

THEATRICAL PROPERTIES. 
B. Walker. 809 W. 39th St., New York. 

THEATRICAL HARDWARE. 
A. W. Gerataar, 884 8th Ave. (41st St.), N. I. t 

WIG MAKERS. 
A. Fneger, 821 Walnut St., Bt. Lools, Mo. 

WIOS, SUPPLIES, ETC. 
Percy Ewlng Supply House, 715 N, Water St., D*. 
catur, HI. 



pattern, while the lighting will be delight- 
fully subdued throughout the entire audi- Judge Ssunder*,' of the Municipal Court of 

' torlum. 

Heating and ventilating are details of Im- 
portance which will be carefully worked out, 
and through . automatic arrangements tbo 

' temperature can be kept at any degree de- 
sired whether the heat outside la oppressive 
or the cold severe. 
The system of exits will do away with the 



tlmially harping about the great speed the game 
. had reached, sud how much falter and better the 
,ton«?m»»T«,^i 1 nA H«1n Hamld's TrouDeTf P'syers of today are than they were st any time her a great welcoming, 
tlonal Illusions and Haja HamlQ a iroupt or ,p*gj t . 'c^,,^ tnree# or. possibly four, Bicuabd 8c»Ninrrr Ja., formerly with us 

AraDa - ■ ■ ■ • ^ . . trami tbe work of the remaining ones wss so Harry I 

• " * much of the amateur variety that it was on- to take 

TWO WEEKS CLAUSE TO BB TESTED, worthy the stamp ot major league approval. Dur- 
ing every decade of tbe game'i pragma there are 



profession, has been sustained time and time 
again, and the Saunders decision will estab- 

lith, to a degree at least, whether a dramatic 

ordinary form of fire escapes, as enclosed actor can hope to be given the same treat- 
concrete staircases will be built to meet all ment when he Is engaged to do hla usual 
rcntilrementa of tbe fire commissioners. These work with a playlet devised for presentation 
exits will be put Into use at every per- on the vaudeville stage. The decision will 
formance. result In tbe case of William Gerard vs. Nina 

Steel and reinforced concrete will be used 



hss many friends here who will undoubtedly gla 
her a great welcoming. 

Bicuabd ScvNinrrr Is., formerly with i 
Harry Davis company, recently left that company 
to take up the study of law, at the OoluaMs 
University, N. Y. Hla fellow players gave a 

V \Sl lomTpTayenVSjiitfift whoWi k~so~fiVon"t: '"^xSnoaV'lec'tures will he Jield at Carats, 
this city, will hand down a decision within the mM ,"^ t ot tne class tbey are eoonected with Music Hall during tbe coming Winter. ^ 
next few daya, In which the legality of the tntt lt gj Te , t0 ^ MTl „ tbe ,pne»ra n0 e of mak- 
two weeks clause In vaudeville contracts will ing the game faater than lt could posilbly have 
be tested: Tbe two weeks clause. In relation been before bla time. And yet one has only to 
to the straight dramatic end of the theatrical follow the work of tbe teams a» the race la being 

run to see tbe fallacy of such a claim. 

The standing of tbe major league teams for tbe 
entire season Is as follows: 



National Leaqub Bwobd. 



In tbe cbnatructlon, while tbe cantilever 
system will be employed in the building. The 
lobby will bo spacious and will he finished in 
Italian marble. The walla will be of stone 
end brick, with a front of marble. 

Every effort will be made to have the Cort 
Theatre completed by Jan. 1, In which event 
Margaret Illlngton will have tbe distinction 
of being the first attraction, presenting 
"Kindling." 

♦ » » 

NEW PLANS FOR MAUDE ADAMS. 

During the revision of Mande Adams' 
countrywide tour In "Peter Fan" last week, 
Charles Frohman hit upon a plan whereby 
Miss Adams' Itinerary for the sesson will 
Include all the Western cities she wishes to 
visit, snd yet make -it possible for her to 
appear In New York Christmas week. 

As originally laid out, Miss Adams' route 
was copfmed to about two hundred cities In 



Morris. 



Oluss. 



««» 



«FOLLIBS OF 1012." 

The roster of Zlegfeld's Follies Includes: 
Bert Williams, Harry Watson Jr., Leon Kr- 
rol, Lillian Lorraine, Ray Samuels, Josle 
Sadler, Ida Adams, Teddy Gerard, Stella 
Chatelaine, Vera Maxwell, La Estralllta, 
Grace Du Boise, Trlxle Wilson, Arllne Boley, 
Natalie Dag-well 



New York... 
Pittsburgh. .. 
Chicago. .... 
Cincinnati. ,. 
Philadelphia. 

I i I "** LOUIS • * a • 

Haiel Lewis, Margaret Brooklyn ... 



Eoston. 



Morris, May Leslie, Bernard Granville, Chae. 

Judels, W. Scbrode, I'eter Swift, W. Le Games Lost 

Bron, Cbas. Hessong, Fred Woodward, John 

Schrode, Chas. Scrlbner, Harry Luck, Max 

Scheck, Clifford Haunt and Jerome Van Nor- 

den. The production Is staged by Julian 

Mitchell. 

lit 



12 



11 



10 



48|C9|t)9|78|7tf|90|0a 101 



0S2 
.812 
.809 

490 
.480 

412 

879 
.310 



AuxaioAN Lxuonxj Ricoao. 

if 



HARRIS ESTATE ASKS RELEASE. 

The executors of the estate ot the 'ate 

' U.t%eA trTrVla^ 
fractional The most elaborate spectacles, "hen Mr Harriet "Peter Pan" has never Howe Jr., to compel him to release the es- 
wlth gorgeous color effects In costumes snd been seen." But when Washington was added *? te - , . r ? ln fu _ r . tner . » abll ! t y .<« ^e >aso of 



Oiusa. 



scenery, together with classic music, can then 
lie reproduced and presented to people In 
(emote hamlets and villages at trifling coat 
It 1* not likely that It will over supersede 
the drama,' but It will bo the means of bring- 
ing the high class drama to localities lt could 
not otherwise reach. It ia not Improbable 
that even grand opera may, by means of the 
photoplay, be brought to the doors of people 
In remote places, who have never had the 
means of hearing and seeing grand opera. 
In fact, there 1b no Una in the amusement 
profession that may not, In the near future, 
be reproduced mechanically. 

THE CUPPER SECURES 
ANOTHER ■:-"/•' 
"STAR IH THE WEST." 

W. W. Dunklo has Joined the staff of Thb 
Clippsb, and will doubtless • prove to be a 
valuable aaalatant to' Warren A. Patrick, the 
Western representative of TBI New Yobk 
Clippeb, oOS Ashland Block, Chicago, as as- 

hSE? SK^ffinl^Lii? *!?.'„• 5KS?% A .; "*»« Yankee Consul," ""The "Yankee Toor- 

UCltor. Mr. Dunkle Will hare Charge Of the- i B »" unci "Tho Prlnrens Hen-ear" also from 

reports of the neighborhood and burlesque th„ p " of Mr Itobyn! " 



as a city to visit on the way back from the 
South. Mr. Frohman ssld: ''Well, If Wash- 
ington, why not New York?" 

lint Maude Adams' appearances In New 
Yo't-k this season, In comparison to those Of 
other years, will be very few. There will be 
a necessarily limited number of "Peter Pan" 
holiday performences at the Empire Theatre, 
commencing Christmas week. J. M. Bsrrle. 
who will have reached America by that tune, 
Will be present at' the opening night. 

New York will see Miss Adsms In no other 
play than "Peter Pan" this season. Her 
other Barrlc playe, "The Legion of Leonora" 
and "Tbe Ladles' Shakespeare," will be first 
produced in tbe West next Spring, prepara- 
tory to their performance In New York next 
Fa'l. 

Miss Adams' Christmas season at the Um- 
pire Theatre this year will follow the engage- 
ment of Madame Natlmova, In "Bella Donna." 
. ♦■ » 

- SAM BERNARD'S NEW PIECE. 

Alfred Robyn, whose musical success has 
been almost phenomenal, in conjunction with 
Henry Blossom, Is hard at work on a new 
.musical .piece for Sam Bernard. The very 
attractive title -of- the new musical offering 
Is '.'All for the Ladles," and. la the first 
BlOssom-Robyn ' production since * they col- 
Ishoratcd on "The Yankee ConsnL"- 
' The music of "All for. the Lsdtes" Is said 
to be "delirious"— ^cven greater. In fact, than 



houses. 

■ ' Mr. Dunklo haa hod a wide experience In 
theatrical press" work, and the last few years- 
lias been In Chicago as the adverttalng rcpro- ' 
scntatlve of some of the largest newspapers 
In the West ; 

With his sincere Interest In the theatrical 
business, his long Identification with the 
work and the splendid field In Chicago for 
his endeavors, ffr. Dunkle should bo most 
happily situated. He will be pleased to 
naslat Mr. Patrick In making the Western 
office of TBS New Yobk Cmppb* the Chicago 
headquarters of the theatrical profession. 

Sit 

"TURNING POINT" SCORES. 

'The Turning Point" waa produced by Sin 
fleorge Alexander, at the St. Jamsc Theatre, 
in London. Oct 2, and scored a success. It 
is an .English version of Henry Klstcmaeck* 
f r * JSS' "tAjruMej'' which scored heavily 
!.^™SS"-.'* , J?P..* ro ' ta »nn will produce 
"The Tflrntag Point" br America this sea- 
son, under the title of 'The Spy." 
: < a » 

"POM fin WEDDING" NOW "MMB. 
i , PMR'T." 

Cohan A Harris have decided to change the 
nam* of "A Polish, Wedding 5 ' to •toe.Turt'' 



M. Wltmark A Sons are the publishers of 
the music. ' .• • '• - - .. 
... - wi» ■ 

VLLIE AKBR8TROM IN PROVIDENCE. 

• Dills Akerstrom will be located at. the 
Scenic Temple, Providence, B. I., having ac- 
cepted the very! good offer .for her services 
And sketches.- Miss Akerstrom opened with 
the- 'Homan Stock Co., presenting "Made in 
Germany," to a most gratifying reception. 
"Two Women" is this week's offering. Miss 
Akerstrom says: "The very largo number of 
answers received to my ad. In your paper 
again proves that the reliable old Cufi'eb Is 
the hnt advertising medium ot the theatrical 
profession." ■ 

<** + 
"C. O. D." PRODUCED. 
"C. O. D," a three act American farce, by 
Frederic Chapin, was originally produced 
Oct. 4, at the Shubert Theatre, Rochester, 
N. Y. The cast Included : Charles A. Mur- 
ray, Antonio M. Moreno, Vernon II. Mscdon- 
aid. flcorgn Bctts, Ffolllott Paget, 8om Ed- 
wards, Charles Brown, John T, Baker, Percy 
Plunkrtt, Charles Walton, Clnro Krall, Eva 
Condon, Ornce Morrlssev, Maude Hanaford, 
Isabella Vernon, end Bdelyn Wesley, John 
Cort li the producer. 



tbe Walnut Street Theatre, which the dece- 
dent and Howe managed under a co-partner- 
ship agreement. . The court Is also asked to 
compel Howe to render an accounting and 
to appoint a receiver to take charge of the 
assets of the old firm. The theatre Is owned 
by the heirs of the late John Sleeper Clarke. 

— ■*»» 

"TKK BRUTE" HAS PREMIERE. 

"The Brute" was given Its first presentation 
Oct. 4, at tbe Newell Theatre, White Plains, 
K. Y. Tbe cast Included: Ernest Glendln- 
nlng, Edith Sbepley, Stephen Davis, Jeffries 
Leads, Ethel Clayton, Wlllard Robertson and 
Nell Moran. 

"The Brute," which Is under the direction 
of Comstock ft Oest, opened at tbe Thirty- 
ninth Street Theatre, Tuesday night, Oct. 8. 
4 »» 
HYDE SUCCEEDS MURRAY. 

J. Clarence Hyde has been appointed the 
successor of the late John Murray as gen- 
eral press representative for Kluw ft Br- 
lunger. Mr. Hyde was well known, as a 
newspaper writer and art and dramatic critic 
In this city before he entered theatricals. 
He has represented a -number of Important 
attractions, and la ut present. In advance of 
one of "The Pink 'Lady" companies. 
' .'.,. ,' « *»■ • 

H. & S. SUNDAY CONCERT. 

Capacity was played to at Hurtlg A Sea- 
xoon'a at both performances Sunday, Oct. 0,' 
and an exceptionally good bill was offered, 
which Included Bert and Lonnlc Walton, 
FcfincUand Tyson, Chas. Buckley and com- 

Sady, -Nlblo and- Rcllly, Keefe and' Johnson, 
osephlne Bsxon and plckB, Barney .First, and 



Boston , 

Wantilngton. 
Philadelphia. 
Chicago . . . , 
Cleveland. .. 
Detroit . . . 
Ht. Louis .. 
New York.. 



Games Lost. 



12 



n 



— 7 
IS 
12 

8 



47)01 62|70 



ToT 
ei 
oo 

78 
7!l 



78181|101il02| 



.691 
.B99 

501! 
.510 
400 



East hrsKarr Exposition will open 80, In Us 
Auditorium Ball. Harry flohn, formerly eoK 
nected with tbo Liberty Theatre, of thla oltj. 
is one ot ths committee In charge ot varlow 
amuiemei-ts, 

Mas. En. R. Salts*, wife of the manaier * 
the Harris Theatre, In this city, la now mana- 

Er of the Oroheum, moving picture house, In Ms- 
eesport, and Is handling everything la appb 
pie ahapfi ' ' 

Tna Nxw Kmnrow TaaATU, now under erec- 
tion, la rapidly assuming proportions' of a rer> 
lar theatre. The structural work la complete*, 
tbe lnalde work la well under way, and even 
thing «ll be In readiness for a Christmas openly 
si scheduled. * 

John H. MrCAanoN, formerly manaier of tl* 
Harris Theatre, In this city, who left to lo.it 
after other Interests In New York Oily, was li 
town recently, looking after various Interests U 
connection with tbe New Victoria Theatre, a Sin 
houae, of which he will no doubt be manner/. 
It Is expected to open the first ot next year. 

Soranton, Pa. — Lyceum (T. M. Olbbon\ 
mgr.) "The Rainbow" Oct. 9. 

Pom (John H. Docking, mgr.) — Bill for «n» 
7: "The Courtiers," Blxley and Lcrner, Frio* 
Rae and company, the Three Ernests, Kate Wat- 
son, Bsrtn and Clark, Alice De Garmo, and tbt 
Rlectrograph. Boalaesa continue* One. 

Columbia (O. Nelson Teets, mgr.)— The Orles- 
tal Burlesque™ 7-9, Btars of Btageland 10-12. 

Aoaobut (A. P. Wlnatrom, mgr.)— New pbots- 
playa, changed dally, and special featurei cos- 
tlnue to draw well. - — 

Bijou Dbbamb, HtrroDaoua, Manuattix 
Wonosbb, Victoria awn Oaruauu all report gool 
returns, presenting moving plctores. 

Newark, N. J — Newark (Geo. W. Robblna 
?>gr.) "The_ Trail of the Lonesome Pine." will 



344 

330 



iiY Charlotte Walker, week of Oct 7. 
SJi Quick Walllngford" week of 14., • ,„ 

SauBsaT (Lee Ottolengnl, mgr.)— "Over Night' 
7 and week. "Bought and Paid For" week of 14. 
Pboctor'o (R. oTstoart, marO— Bill for wen 
of 7 lncludea: Stella Tracer, Wlllard Blmms «n» 
- romuany, Oonley and Webb, Moaner, Hayes ant 
nT ,m .« m/ivmv amvvvn Moaher, Major snd Roy, Donahue and Stewart, 

OUT OF TOWN NEWS B SKKM aatt^w.*, 

_________________^____^___ Payton Gompny presents "The House Next Door 

week of 7. Stage Manager Leo Bterrett ban re- 
turned. "Tbe Servant lu the Hoose" 14 and week. 

Jacobs' (Geo. W. Jacobs, mgr.)— Wasbburn'i 
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" week of 7, "The Wrotn 
Way" week of 11. 

Oaybtt (Leon Evans, mgr.)— The Bowery Hut- 



I'lttabarsch, Pa.— Alvln (John B. Reynolds, 
mgr.) "The June Bride." week of Oct. 7, with 
Amelia Stone and Hasel Kirk. "The Ne'er Do 
Well," with Beatrice Noyes, week of 14. Busi- 
ness cspaclty. 

Nixon (Thos. P. Kirk Jr., mgr.)— Henry Miller, lesgacrs,' with Fttxgersld snd Qulnn, Mabel! Mor- 
In "The Rainbow," week of 7. Wm. Farnnm, gan, and Keeler and Don, week ot 7. World <* 



week ot 14. Business 



in "The Littlest Rebel, 
is good. 

Grand (John P. Harris, mgr.) — Bill for week 
of 7: Valerie Bergere arid company, Rlx Ameri- 
can Dancers, Bert Kltiglbbon, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 
•Jvmmett, ' Sherman, Van' and llymau. Lea Gour- 
de Alecs, Marshall and TrlbDle. Tuscano 
llroB., and moving pictures. Large andlences at 
all- performances. - 

Ltobdm (0. R. Wilson, mgr.) — "The Rossry." 
with H. G. Kecnsn. week of 7. "Mutt and Jeff" 
.will again visit thla city week of 14. Business 
very good. 

DuquxsNu (Denny Harris, mgr.) — Harry Davis 
Stock Oo. presents ''Under. Two Flsgs" week of 7. 
,"The Amasons" week of 14. Wayne Campbell re- 
cently Joined the Davis Players as character man. 
Business capacity. 



. leasure week of 14. 

Kurrss (Frank Abbott, mgr.)— The Pace Mak- 
ers 7 and week. Margie CaUlo, Hilton anl 
Lewis. Dsnclng Harmonists,' HBrry Kelly anl 
Mae Yulr are featured. The Auto Girls follow. 
•Jvmmett, Sherman, Van and Hymsu, Les Oour- Washihoton (0. R. Neu,' mgr.) — Pictures unl 
pets. Three Alecs, Marshall and TrlbDle. Tuscano vaudeville. Bill for 7-9 Included: Melborne Mc- 
Dowell and IsabeU Bveson company, Jenkins ani 
Covert, Raymond and Hall, Dynes snd Dynes, 
Kilmer Toms._ Johnnie Bush and Baby Giniljs. 
For 10-12: Walter Pearson and company, hour 
Sullivan Bros., the Gllsons. Dunn and Hughes, 
Clayton and Bishop', and Lillian Le Roy. 

Ltwo (R. O. Stuart, mgr.)— Blllfor 7-0 In- 
cluded: Sadie Fondoller, Melnotte Twins. Anns 
Kenwlck, Palmer-Lewis and company, De met- 
fano Bros., and "Alias Mr. Roseberry." F . or J" 
12: Vlda and nawley, Robert Strause anil com 



«"WITW vajfut.jij. A* . TIUH UIU unrri,-,, uvur,. M ^ ml Clin* 

Gatbtt (Henry Kurtiman, mgr. )— Queens of the Pany, Adams and Terrlll, May Stock Trio, wn«' 



the Bush Brothers. 



■ ♦«» 



NBW LYBIC TO OPBN. 

The new Lyric Theatre; opposite the trac- 
tion terminal station In North Illinois Street, 
Indianapolis, Ind., will be thrown open on. or 
about Oct. 15, and Indianapolis will then 
have another show bouse. Popular priced 
vaudeville of the Sullivan 4 Consldlne circuit 
Is to be ataged. 

s i» ■ 

ANOTHBB POLI HOUSE. 
S. Z, Poll made public the announcement 
last week that he would erect a new theatre 

on Worthlngton Street, near Main, Spring- -~ •- —■—*. «, ...... , imess 

Held, Mass. Ground will be broken early In Theodore Thomas' Orchestra furnish tbe music thl. 
the coming year, so as to bave the new ' 
house ready to open Labor Day. 
■ 4 IS) 



FIRE AT KANKAKBB. 

K.vnkakbb, III., Qct. 3. — FMre which 
started In the heart of Kankakee's business 
district to-day destroyed the new Remington 
•Theatre and two livery barns, snd dsmaged 
several other buildings, tbe total Iobs being 
estimated at f 150,00(5. 



-Jaruln de Paris, with Harry Koler, Al. K. Hall 
and Harry K. Morton, week of 7. Returns of the 
world series will be read from tbe stage each 
day. The Social Maids week of 14. 

Habbib (Ed. R. Sslter, mgr.)— BUI for week of 
7 Includes: The Five Musical Attorneys, Four 
Stagpooles, tbe Three Entertainers, Aerial Bel- 
rooms, Lucifer and Ellsworth, Gibson Craig, To- 
Jettl and Bennett, Happy Jack Qalgley, Dclmore 
Sisters, tad moving pictures. Bsslnesa eapselty. 
Manager Salter contlnnea to make many friends. 

«,. F ,V": T -7: B "L for wt * k of T: Kortelle and 
8to«ldard, Alec Thomas, Riglenne, Smith anil \*r- 
!?"' . H ?'X', rt and Lawrence. Klefer and Alliens, 
Great Atkinson, Marie Gerard, and moving pic- 
tures. Dullness good. 

Kenton (Horry Pplak, mgr.)— Bill for week of 
7: Carrell and Plerlot, Heyn Bros., Two Barles, 
Hamilton and Earle, the McNutts, and Four Blon- 
dlns. Business very good. 

m F.xjPosiTjON.— New features are added weekly. 

The Titanic disaster Is doing capacity business. 

Theo.iniv Thomas' Orchestra fs ■ * 

Attendance very large. 

KOTKB, 

•Too" Easlt, a local aspirant to stage honors. 

Winllw IHDlimiul >>ln n 111... _|A1. ^_ " TX 2 * 



and Eddy, and Ospt. Brnnawlck and company. 
" N. J^^estlc jP. BBt* 

Elevating 



■ Jersey City, rs. *^-«»ji»«>-- jr • 

derson, mgr.) Ffske O'Hara, In "The_Bose,of 
KUdore." Oct. 7-12. Louis M 



Mann, In 



_. .SbeeW. msr-)— ."SSS 
by the Orpheum Stwk, 7-12. "W 



week 



reoently resigned Ws position with one of the 
lsrire corporstlona la this city, and has affiliated 
himself with the Harry Dsvts Stock Oo. Mr. 
Early haa done considerable amateur work, and 
he Is ranking good with the Davie Player*. 
i*a 1 5HP I0 JL. Mo 5"!' w £ *'» he here week of Oct. 
14 with "Tbe Ne'er Do Well" Co., waa formerly 
Ingenue with the Davis Players Id this city. She 



a Husband," 14-10. 

OnrumjM (Thos. L. 
Stockings,'' ' 
14-19 

Acabbht (P. ■ Henderson, "»««■; ,'ri Salons 
Hearts," by tbe Academy Stock, 7. "Confessions 
Of a Wife'' 14-19. - '.~ —,. 

Bow Ton (Ed. Oadngan. mgr.)— Variety, mo' 
log pictures md UIOBtrated songs. ., 

MoNTiomio (M. S. Schlesalnger, mgr.) — va 
rlety, moving pictures and Illustrated songs. 

Hohokrn, N. J^^ayoty^fCbas. Prsnklys, 
mgr.) "Checkers" Oct. 7-12. "Tbe Squaw M«n 

Empibb (A. M. Bruggemann. mgr)-^'e£. r !J 
of Pleasure 7-9. Oayety Girls 10-12, Columbia 
Burlesaoers . U-16, Ginger Girls 17-10. 

taS (G. 8. itlggs, mgr.)— Variety, moWtig 
plciims,and Illustrated songs. 

Alton, lU^Temple (W. M. 8sovsge. mgr.) 
Sonsa's Band Oct. «. "Red Head" 0. . f 

Hrrropaoua (W. M. Saovage, mrr.)— «« ™. 
Sept. 80Oct. 2 Inclnded: Ben Hamey and Mm 
pany. Ernie and Mildred Potts, and P'™"™ 
For 30: The Ansonla Trio. Beck anil Henry, 
and "picture*. _. *,_hn>s 

Bioohapii (W. T. Sampson, mgr.)— The »"K" 
Muslcsl Comedy On. will, show here week of <iu. 

Pbincsps, — Big business continues. . 

tc 



OOTOBEB 12 



uw 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



9 



NEW YORK CITY* 

{ao*m*«t fro?* p«go ?J 

"TAHTALEiNG^TOHHY*" 



(13 1: 

Paul Normand 

Gaston Berolle 



(Charle* Fronman, Ofr.)— 
- mualcal comedy la 

and Paul 
music by 




. . George Anderson 
..i '....John Par, 



i'»«u"rinielot - « • • '• • • -V .Robert Pttkln 

SSj-ptoW de 8o««c Ipecac Donald mh.ii 



Ton pet 
Bergcrc- •• ■ 

Caslmlr. 



(Albert Tenoant 

.,-.... B oblij Newman. 

........ .;.*. . . itlfum SMw 

,..»;>••• BUaabeth Brlco 



....;...>. ...-.Dorothy Webb 

v,*?.** 7 *ST?/S 

.Valleao * Elliott 

.. Frances Richards 

......I....;.... •*?««»"* kSSBS 

Madeleine Harrison 



Tommy 
Julie. .... 
Ceclle. .. 
Tlorlse. , 
Zlzl..... 
Annlk. 
Celeste. . 

"Tantalising Tommy," is a, musical version 
of Marie Doro'a tablcte," "The Richest . Girl," 
seen at this Tery theatre March 1, 1808. In 
Us present form It Is woefully lacking In 
humor, but Its music Is delicious.' In tact, 
m doubt whether. Dr. Hugo Felix has ever 
•written a more melodious song than "Irish 
Stew." • It will he one of ■ the song hits of 
Ihe year — make no mistake about this; Of 
touree, there are other song blta, but "Irish 
8tow" stands out most conspicuously, and to 
tear Elizabeth Brlce and George Anderson 
ling It was one of the few treats of the per- 
formance. In fact, we had no Idea that an 
Irish stew rould be so delicious. 

Those with good memories will doubtless 
remember the story. The tomboy daughter 
i,r n millionaire candy maker ban an auto- 
mobile which conveniently breaks down In 
Iront of the home of Paul Normand, a clerk 
In the French government office. Paul has 
a perpetual grouch, and makes no bones 
about his desire to have her move on. She, 
however, decides to spend the night there, 
■nd be is compelled to give her his room 
while he sleeps In' the broken auto. The re- 
mit of her visit Is the breaking off of bla 
engagement to the daughter of Atistlde Mln- 
jrassol. He raves at "Tommy," who Is con- 
vinced that be loves her. and before the cad 
of the piece she convinces blm that their 
hearts beat as one. 

There Is really nothing tantalizing about 
Klltabeth Brice, who played the title role, 
but ahe was moat fascinating. It was the 
mint important role she has had since her 
name became known to New Yorkers, and 
•be nils the part exceedingly well: She 
ilngs excellently and dances with grace. At 
timet when she was acting ahe reminded us 
of Marie Dero. 

' George Anderson gave a highly satisfac- 
tory performance as Paul, and John Park 
was more than equal to the role of .Berolle. 
He had one song. "You Don't Know,'' which 
he sang In capital manner, 

Dorothy Webb scored heavily In a sou- 
brctte role. She la pretty, graceful and 
charming, and disclosed' a fine voice when 
she sang dnota with Ilarry Clarke. Clarke, 
by the way, la an agllo dancer. 

Dallas Welford, whose laurels aa a come- 
dian wero won In "Mr., Hopkinson," at the 
Favor, Theatre, some years ago, has the' role 
of MlngassoV but got few laughs oat of It. 

Robert Pitkin, as Tommy's father, won a 
few laughs with a funny slide that later on 
became tiresome. 

Donald Hall wis rather amateurish. 

The chorus la large,, and contains many 
girls of beauty and several men of good ap- 
pearance. The piece was staged by Ocorge 
Barton. The scenery looked as If It has seen 
some service. ... 

Taking It all In all,' "Tantalising Tommy" 
Is not the best show wo have ever seen, nor Is 
It the worst. 

Tho second week began 7 Third" Row. 



. City (Ben Leo, mgr.)— The bill for Oct. 
1-5 was interesting. 

The Braun Bisters bad a pleasing singing 
and piano act One of the alsters plays a 
fine piano accompaniment and solo, and the 
other nicely put over "Just a Nice Little 
ttlrl Like You'' and "The Witching Hour." 

"The Stampede" was the title of a sketch . - 

m which a half-breed Indian girl, a real — 

; dl asa. 8 ?a^t E cur^m^ ln fl J U K r. Pr X Ct g°. r ri a ?n d . flTTT (ft TOWN NEWS 
duces her lover to reveal the secret of his UU1 VI IV f Til 111**? <J 



"THE CHARITY GIRL" 

efff-iEL!^ F 1 *?' »r.)— The Charity 
Ofrl, a aualcal play In three acta, libretto 
and lyrics by HdwardPeple, music Toy Victor 
Hollaender, added, lyrlca T»y Melville Alexan- 
BBi.MW produced by the Geo. W. Lederet 
Production Co. on Oat 2, with this cast: 

§£*» ."••• •... Bloaiom Seeley 

Mrs. /eremlahHopp^V.^V.:::! 1 '^*^?; 

Wtectlve French • \ ",7?.. .... Herbert ifcntan 

$H?# y R?:?, Ho ? elu • • • • • v.- • • • .D. £ Don 

aiJHE ,S r » nt - •.•••• C. Motton Homo 

Rs^'SLaK • • •'' "arle Flynn 

Officer "866" Edward Raker 

The Guardian of the Portal. .. ", Mr. D?ntdu 

Vesta Vlrga Olive Farirn 

Harry Hooligan. . . . . . . .IIV. . .iiarry*Tur"n 

fififf* .Annabelle Whltford 

Charmlan vclma Koberts 

• viZf?* Nathalie Dana 

vann , y era jjawrence 

• Sfci am ? Boirwowskl Gladvg Benjamin 

S "L ••'•,••••••:••.'.. "■ Minnie Monroe 

YengJ Bin..-. .,...; Rosamond -Miller 

Fancbon . . , - . Augusta Bchrens 

^ona Relna .Tones 

rBL • Harry Turpln 

Kismet ........ Edgar Connor 

Jeremiah Hopping; Ralph Hers 

Chora* ■•' Alfred Turner 

g?rapti Allan Turner 

Mumbo ) . ., 

Jumbo J •*• Lylo and Miller 

" 'After one postponement, this musical play 
had Its first local production on Oct 2, before 
an audience which filled the theatre In every 
part Tho piece had been very well received 
In Chicago, where It received Its premiere, 
and it had also the benefit of several presen- 
tations on the road, preparatory to Its Initial 
presentation here. The George W. Lcderer 
company gave the piece the benefit of a 
liberal presentation In Its staging and cos- 
tuming, as well as engaging a competent com- 
pany for its first showing here. 

Mr. Pcple has made the heroine of his 
book a wealthy girl, whom we find In lta 
first scene doing rescue work in tho slums of 
tho Ghetto, New York. She Is opposed in 
this by her lawyer, who rebels at tho amount 
of money her crusade among the poor re- 
quires him to disburse, though the money 
Is her own. She meets with but little en- 
couragement, among the poor, and In the 
second act ahe was continuing her mission 
work at Atlantic City. While we are not so 
Informed. It Is evident that tho cruaadcr has 
found her efforts to redeem the unfortunate 
unprofitable, for In act three she is In tbe 
midst of gayety, and has surrendered to the 
usual loving tenor, and the piece terminates. 

Balph Hen Is the featured member of an 
excellent cast, wherein there are several 
other people, who flit from vaudeville to mu- 
sical comedy, and. back again, according to 
tho demand for tbelr services. Mr. Herz Is. 
of course, a clever and experienced actor, and 
certainly did the best possible with the 
limited opportunities of bis role. 

Ray Cox. as his wife, surely had her own 
troubles with a small role, but her scene In 
the airship helped materially to give her 
prominence. 

Blossom Seeley was too boisterous In the 
role of an Kant Side denizen, but the audience 
seemed to like her ragtime songs and dances. 

Annabelle Whltford did not nave much to 
do but look pretty and display some gorgeous 
gowns. 

Henry Fink Improved his opportunities in 
a small role and a little singing and dancing, 
and D. I.. Don and C. Morton Home were 
competent to the requirements of their roles. 

There can, however, be a deal of praise 
given to dainty Marie Flynn, who was the 
"Charity Girl. She Is a newcomer in mu- 
sical comedy, and scored finely -In her songs, 
and was the embodiment of grace and refine- 
ment In her acting. 

Incidental to act three the Marvelous 
Millers did tbelr expert whirlwind dancing. 

"The Charity Girl" Is very reminiscent of 
"The Belle of New York" In Its main theme 
and Idea, especially in Its earlier scenes, but 
as tho piece progresses the thread of Its 
story seems to get sidetracked by tho Inter- 
polation of vaudeville specialties. 

Executive staff for tho Geo. W. Ledercr 
Production Co. : Albert Krauaso, musical di- 
rector ; James Darling, stage director : John 
E, Kugy, master carpenter: Joseph Turner, 
master of properties; W. P. Meagher, mas-, 
(cr electrician ; Edward Sherman, assistant 
electrician. 

Tlie second week began Oct. 7. Old Timer. 



HERE AND THERE IN BURLESQUE 



iQia-ieo 



«™ BARRETT & DUNN™ 



PRINCIPAL COMEDY AND STRAIGHT. 



Willi Moulin Rouge Co. 



Western trip, to betray the same to the — — 

tribe. The bad Indian causes the cattle to Memphis, Tenn.— Lyceum (Frank Gray, 

mgr.) opened for the season with Al. 0. Field's 
Minstrels Sept. 80, Oct. 1.. "The Confession" 0, 
"Naughty Marietta" 12, 18, "Ihe Old Home- 
stead" ft. 1». Maude Adams 19, 20. 



....... m.uv wnu AUU.OU LHU5CB UC Uttllie W 

■tnmnede to kill the lover, but the girl Joins 
Ihe Easterner and Is saved by him. Then 
the girl kills the Indian and all Is well. A 
nice sunrise effect la used in the skit, and the 
rocky scenery la also realistic, although the 
rucks bend under foot. The company was 
aril placed, and Wongo, the girl, declaimed 
nicely. . 

Sterling and Hutton opened aa two girls 
in a nice. Bister turn. Miss Hutton changed 
lo a cuto little kid- In white rompers, and 
Mng "Something, the Cat Dragged In." with 
food effect". Mies. 'or rather Mr, Sterling 
then did. a Gibson Bathing Girl stunt, but 
revealing the secret of bis sex. He then 
jhanged.to norma 1 attire,' and with the girl 
." u , ab X »»lt..they sang ."Bagging the Baby 
JSiPl^P- «!«▼•?/.' «n«. tabbed w"th a neat 
little dance. This llttlo girl Is 0. K; • - 
-«9 Mel }.' ^firralne opened. with a 'cello solo, 
otting by the Arc. She then went to ragtime 
medley on the violin. In" a white page cos- 
I? m . e ., 8h o Played' ."II Trovatorc,' and con- 
cluded by playing tho fiddle, a la 'cello, with 
good effect . 

• ;Fox and De May opened with - a duet. Mr. 
rpx put over a' few,' peppery parodies, which 
were well liked. Tho conversation with the 
way waa,somewhat" interesting. In a funny 
g^ ..«Maj«ag stunt from his pockets, ho 
aw the real long green, topped off by a 
yellow back. He apparently passed the bills 
'torn one trouser pocket to the other, using 
ntj same bill repeatedly, but at the flnlBh pro- 

•lso Bel' d °* blU8 ' : A mntCh 8nd Clgar trlck 

•*£&* ? e » n e and company, In their comedy 
notch, showed a story of a millionaire's son 
?..£ had . IMP* married an actress. Tho 
I""", visits him and the wife Is passed off 
■ftj a t Mtfl ^ Brown, with ludicrous yet pathetic 
StLm.!™!*' the trick Is discovered by 
Min ,.?• ?*? denounces the actress wife. 
niiV. ?' ba ^ k on Wm wM» a lecture on 
SiV..? a,re !. WB0 neglect to make their boys 
scir-Bupportlng, and hands papa the hn ha 
K. h II 1 '' * that H* 1 " particular Willy 
rfiZJSP become a doctor and could shift for 
i }?.! ™& In . a howling rage the old man In- 
w«. J-ii m . t0 ^ mo honie together. The act 
wns well played by all three principals. 

aJS H lam ? ana Williams sang conversational 
tl m n n nl, 2. , t? 1 «- Mr - 'Wilirams bad "When 
IVmii?™ 1 ] 8 Rln ^ to offer singly, and Miss 
icorVS ii£l"°.JJ*. rWed a,0D ^ Together they 

WdoSSS^ Haa 8 ■****•*•?• 

fnri fh.^LY 1 " 1 a nice angel song., .Then bc- 
o ri™ G?H* *P 8an K the catchy, '.'I5d Love 
wlnii™ ILS^sWC 'song, and 'In a nifty 
.SumSST,S; at P. t 9? tani « bacV with "Good-Bye, 
f«»y received * •"""■••««« ** ,nlt ' 

(Fdbi«P! ct S5 w !» cl -»e*! "The Blind' Babies" 
"An T.'.l Mr* I nMi » Snnbeam" (Batanay), 



** >IT- 
'J tr-h 



r.) niur 

.L^.a.it 1 .t '.i.e. 

.;>[ .PSI'.V.idi 1 ! 



Ltbio (Ben). M. Stalnback, mgr.)— Murray A 
Mack Co., In "Casey Jones," Is the attraction 
week of 0. 

Obpmsuk (Max Fablsh, mgr.)— Bill for week 
of 7: Barry and Wolford, Edna Luhy, Kremka 
Bros., McKay and Oantwell, Master Gabriel and 
company, Zeno, Gordon and Zeso. and moving 
pictures. .. •"'••• _ ; • 

Pbinosss (Walter D. Botto, mgr.)— Business 
continues .good. Bill tor 6-9 Included: fowder 
and ObBBtnan, Elliott and Neff. Great Barnettl 
and company, and plctnres. Bill for 10-12 In- 
eludes: Clifton and Nolan, Three Bambler Girls, 
Mabel Lloyd, and moving pictures. . . 

The roes Majbbtios, Ouboli.ton, Alamo, 
Palaoi, Qukin, Iupbbul, COOOKIIL, TUB .TWO 

Pabtimss, Daisy,' Gem, Pbeim, Savox, Jox and 

Roxal, moving picture bouses, all report good 
patronage. ■ ■ 

PorotAB, MADisotr, Mobabt amo Mbtbopoli- 
tan, alrdomei, are doing well, 

Note.— Rlngllng Broa.' Circus gtre two per- 
formances Sept. 80, to capacity bualness. 

- Chnttunooara, Tenn.— I.yrlc (Arthur Mat- 
tlce. mgr;) Maude Adams Oct. 14. _ .. ... , 

Bijou (Arthur Matttce, mgr.)— Vaudeville la 
doing large business. , 1 _ • 

MAJBaTifl (W. B. Bussell, mgr.)— "The Sunny 
Side of Broadway" playing to record brcoktug 
bonaea 8-B. • 

Rinolino Bnos.' Cibotjs Oct. 4. 

B0NITA, PlOTO, ' CBBSOSNT, COLONIAL AND 

Tiieato report good business. ... ... 

Notbb. — A now motion picture le l*lng erected 
at No. 711 Market Street, to be known aa the 
Alhambra,' and will be managed by Ilowcll 
Grabam'i who is also manager of the Theato and 
Colonial. Mr. Graham has aold the Bonlta to 
a atock company, and Mr. Thompson, formerly 
of the ColonlBl. will be manager. Independent 

Alms will be used in the future BIngling 

Bros.' Circus showed here 4, 

Nashville, Tenn.— Vendome (W. A. Sheets, 
mgr.) "Louisiana Lou" drew fair business Oct. 
1" '2 

'Obpkbum (Geo. H. Hickman, mgr.)— Bill for 
week of 7: Lavlne-Clmeron Trio, Newkirk and 
Evans Slaters, Valerie Bergere Players, Golden 
and Hughes, and Savo. 

paiNCBsa (Harry Sudekimi, »8T.)— Vaudevlllo 
to good business. Bill for week of Sent. 80 In- 
cluded: Huntress and company, La Toy Bros., 
Ladgblln's dogs; tbe Village Four, the Human 
Mystery; and' plctnies. 

Swow (Geo. H. Hickman, mgr.)— A picture 
nroducllon of "Eaat Lyune" week of 7. 

'OBTBTAL. ELITB, FirTH AVSNDB, ALnAJIBSA, 

Bxx anb Bonita are doing well with pictures. 

• Knosrrllle. Tenn, — Staab's (Frlta SUnb. 

■ng7) Wske 5'Hara Oct. 14, Maude Adams IB, 

The Old Homestead" 18. . 

Bwoo (Fred Martin, mgr.)— Vaudeville. Busl- 

^.^rxaa^aota-. ogr.) - V.ndevllle 1. 

Lrruc, motion picture bouses, sre ahowbig to good 
"nJtju— Blnglmg Bros.* Wrens showed here 0. 
,. il/ a ■ 

i-.'il el 
,;|» . .■«'! il'i "l ■ 



"The 



LOVEY MARY GREENE 

THl AtlMA HELD OF BURLESQUE, with th. Mo nlln Ronara 



Chas. Baker and Bertha Gibson 

AUTIIOH, ACTOR A!VI> PRODVOKR BOVBRBTTB . 

WITH TKDDY BIMOIfDg AVTO U1R1.H 



"The Boy. Behind (he l.sngbi" 

WATSdN and GOHAN 



MYSTERIOUS VALDO ^:i£l 
and IRVING HAY 8t J?:«" 

With MISS NEW TOKK JB. 



EDDIE D. COLLINS 

STARRING FOR 
Charles Daniels, la "Whirl of Mirth. 



TODBROWNING 

PLATING OPPOSITE EDDIE COLLINS 
WHIHI. O P MIRTH 

CLYDE J. BATES 

Character Comedian — Whirl of Mirth 



■ INOLB 



DICK MADDOX 

CHARACTER COMBOIAN. 

With "LADY BUCCANEERS" 



HARRY STEPPE 

• THAT HBBRRW GENT. 

With THE LADY BUCCANEERS. 



ANNIE 60LDIE 

Character Songs 

With the LADY BUCCANEERS 



Clara Gibson 

THE ELECTRIC SOUMETTE 
With the Lady Buccaneer* 



JUST 




With MOlfTB CARLO GIRLS. 



2ELLA CLAYTON 

The Little GUI with the 
Sweet Voice 

With MONTE CARLO GIRLS 



First Time Oat and a Blat Hit 

HARRY WELSH 

COB1BDIAN 
With MONTE CARLO GIRLS 



Arthur Laning 

STRAIGHT AMD CHARACTERS 

WITH MONTH CARLO OIRLS 



BELLE TRAVERS 

LEADIBG WOMAN 

WITH MONTE CARLO 01RL8 



HARRY LE VAN 

With Dixon's Big Review 



GEO. F.HOWARD 

Al SILAS HEMLOCK 

WITH DIXON'B BIG REVIEW 



MAY YUIB 



PRIMA DONNA. 

WI(H "PACE MAKERS." 



WILLIAM HARRISS 

THE GESTEEL STRAIGHT BAN 

With LADV BVCOANEBRS 



Fannie Vedder 

THAT DANCING AND SINGING BOUBRETTE 
COLUMBIA BVRLBSdCBRS 



BACK ON THE JOB 

JOE EMERSON 

"THE BUM" 

With COLUMBIA BURLBSQCERS. 




B 



WITH THE 



COLUMBIA BURLE5QUERS 



Wish WINNING WIDOWS 

Direction of MAX 8PIEUKL. 



JOHNNY 



MURRAY 



DALE and HARRIS 

MAX 8PIKGKL-S COLLEGE GIRLS. 



Mona Raymond 

THB 110,000 BEAUTY 

With MATT. KENNEDY'S TIOKR LILIES. 



Harry COLE and HASTINGS Ama 

(WHTTIl HAWK) Q^SUmoM t** D FATHER) 
Wltb MATT. KENNEDY'S TIGER LILIES. 



Harry Fields 

THE HEBREW PUNSTER 

Principal Comaalan villi the BERRY MAIDENS. 



Geo. F. Hayes 

"E/.FRIAH SLOOUM." RURAL KXPRKT OROM- 
0N0L00I8T. MERRY HAIDERS. 




E 





With the MOULIN ROUOE CO. 

Lee Sisters aod Willie Hack 

BatartBlaora In Sonas and Dancn. 
wiih the moulin" touoK co. 

JOHN E. RILEY 

"THE BUMPIFIG IIUHHMAN." 

T. W. DINKINS' YANKKK DOODLE OIRLS 00 

Reese and Mitchell 

Peatorcd vrlth THE DAZZLER8. 

VIRGINIA KELSY 

PRIMA UONNA 
With PQ1.MBS OP THE DAY. 

Ralph Rockway 

THE CARUSO OP BURLBStlUB 
With THB NEW CENTURY OIRL.B 

101H.I3 

BLANCH BAIRD 

an d har "Stars gf BfgsUnd." 

BACK IN BURLESQUE 

But not lo tha baok line, 

JOE DIXON 

WW JOINED THE "ORIENTALS" 

BOB DEMING 

CHARACTER COMEDIAN 
Miner's "Americaas." 

Clara Douglass Racket. 

SINGIMG^OMBDIBNNB 

ID tha Leading Feminine Hole, BIO OAIETY CO. 

JUDGE "" " ~ 

J. Theo Murphy 

Holding court with Dante's Daug h(«> s. 

HUGHIE BERNHARD 

With Tom Miner's BOHBMIAWS ' 

Edwin and Dolores Trevor 

With JACOBS k JERHON'B ATTRACTIONS 

EUGENE WEST 

-AND- 

CATHERINE HENRY 

ll-B "BLANCHE" 

A Piny la 1 Act 
Br CATHERINE HENRY 

Nov a feature with 81m Williams' "Girls From 
Joyland" Co. Blagcst Dramttlc Sketch lilt in (he 
history o f Burlesque. 

"HYDE & BEHMAN 

AM08EMENT OOMI'AHT 
Templo Dar liiiildlug, Hroitklyn, N. Y. 

STAB THBATRK Brooklyn 

OATETV TUEATRB Brooklyn 

OAYF.TY THKATRK PltUiliurg 

STAR AND OARTEIt ChlcuRo 

NEWARK TIIKATUE Newark. N.J. 

▼.Gt 



8th Avo. The*. - • Darling* of Pari* 

Bowery - - Olrl* Irom H*no 

Mlner'8, Bronx - High Lll* In Burlnqui 

Miner's, Newark, • • PicsMakfr* 



-.:«>! ! 



ESTABLISHED IB90 

DENTISTRY 

TO THE BCRLE80UK PR0FEH8ION. SPBCIAL 
HATES AND EASY PAYMENTS. All 

work guaranteed. DR. L. N. BUHH, 221 Grand 8t. 
Wait of Bowery, NEW YORK. 'Phone 6110 Spring. 



Burlesque Bw$, - 

HYDE A BEHMAN LOIR. '' ' 

The Hyde A lishman AmrJsommt Co. lost 
a suit hi the Pittsburgh local courts, recently, 
when they rndeavorcd to - collect certain 
moneys said to be due them in accords dcc 
with an agrocroat which they claim to hare 
had with the Davis, (Jullck « McNulty In- 
terests, relative to certain classes of shows 
to 1*c held at the Gayety Theatre, In that 
city. When the flaycty 'drat opened, ten 
years ago, they were playing the same class 
of Bhowa as the IIIJou, now the Lyceum, and 
tho Alvin theatres. An agreement' was 
reached with the Interests of all' tltcatrca 
concerned so that the Gayety would play 
burlcrque; the Alvlh, high" cIsbs attractions, 
and the Bijou, - melodrama, for which the 
latter two Interests were to pay a certain 
sum yearly to tbe Hyde 4 Bchman company. 

Tin- agreement was carried out until the 
past year, when both Mr. McNulty and Mr. 
GuUrk died, all arrangements then termi- 
nated according the paying interests. A ault 
was commenced by the llyde Interests, and 
was settled on Thursday, Oct. 3, when tint 
case was decided agnlnitt them. 

< « » . — ^~ 
MINER'S NBWARK "COUNTRY 
8TORB." 

Among the presents distributed at Minor'* 
Kmplre, Newark, N. J., .Oct. 1, were a ki- 
mono, Klschmnn hut, one-half doscn neckties. 
nlntio stool, pair I'cnbody shoes, mop, brush 
and bucket, pulr gloves, coffee and milk, 
quarter ton coat (Paul tiros.), crate toma- 
toes, ten set, sausage and pot mustard, sugar 
box and sugar, six cans llabbltt'* cleaner. 
quart Itomco and Juliet whiskey and bottle 
bromo seltsor, aack of potatoes, silk walil, 
six cuiiH of soups and vegetables, taffeta silk 
skirt, six pound roast of beef, one pound tea 
and teapot, bacon and cabbage, leg of lamb, 
order on Mltchelll llros. for shave, haircut, 
shampoo, massage and tonic, order tor hvo 
dinners at Dl Curio'*. 

I ■ 

LESLIE SAYS I 

Andy Lewis, tho popular burlesque come- 
dian, will sail for London early In May, at 
the close of Al. Reeves' Know. Mr. bowls 
will be seen for ten weeks on the Moss tlmo 
In hi* new and original act, entitled "Dr. 
l'lll, the Dopstcr." It Is something new In 
this line of work and altogether different 
from anything Mr. Lewis has ever bad. lta 
wilt bo assisted by a company of four pcoplo 
and two Chinese actors. The act will be a 
feature with Al. Kccvcs' new show next 
season. 



DAPPYDILLS WELL LIKED. 

Sam Rico and hi* Dalfydllls enmo In for 
a Una notice in The Kanta* Citu Journal of 
Sept 80, during their engagement In that 
city. Bam Rice, Madge llugbcs, the Clark 
Bisters, Harry I.e. Van, Ocorge Johnson, Low 
Becker and Tom Ileeson, Mile. Vortex and 
Ah Ling I'oo were all favorably commented 
upon. 

I ' 

CLAHK-IIAYDBN. 

Lillian 8. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. 
Win. H. Clark, was married to Tom llayden, 
of llayden, Dunbar and llayden, at Syracuse, 
N. v., Inst week. Mrs. Clark came on from 
Rochester, and Bain 8. Clark, tho brlds'a 
bruthcr, was best man. Mrs. llayden will 
travel wltb her husband on the big vaude- 
ville time. 

i a 

THEATRE PARTY AT COLUMBIA. 

Tho employee* of Oarden Cafo attended 
Wednesday matinee at tho Columbia, and 
gavo Nellie Ploredo a rousing reception, also 
somo beautiful flower*. Ml** Vlorede wa* 
their guest at dinner at tho Garden, nfter 
the matlnco, and to auppor aftor tha evening 
show. 

a i — ^ 
JACK STROUSB PLACES SONGS. 

Jack Btrouso has placed a number of song* 
with publishers In Now York and Chicago. 
"Turn Down the Light," "You'll Novcr Grow 
Too Old for Mo to Lovo You," "Don't Turn 
Your Old Girl Down" and "I'd Glvo tha 
World If I Could Have You," bid fair to bs- 
cuuii! popular. 

i » 

"CAP'S" NEW STAGE SETTING. 

"Cap," stage manager of Miner's Bowery. 
hopped right on the Job wltb paint* and 
brush and daubed off a beautiful country 
atoro Interior drop, for tho country (tor* 
nights.. This drop Is a real work of art. 
■ i ■ s , i 

At thb Orpbcum, Pateraon, N. J., lail 
week, In twelve performances, the actual 
figures show that they played to 1,407 women 
on the week. This 1* considered very good by 
road managers of burlesque companies. Tho 
local manager. Chas, Edwards, Is not leaving 
one stone unturned In catering to the fair 
sex, and has made it a rulo not to allow 
smoking during any of the matinee*. The 
ladies get a good seat at tho matlnco at ten 
cents, and at night they pay twenty-tlve cents, 
and sit In the afty and sovcnty-llvo cent re- 
served scats. .The business done In tho five 
opening weeks has been very' good, and In- ' 
deed very gratifying to the management, and 
in fact somo snows have played to more 
money In threo days than many got on the 
week in 'the old house. The ownor, Billy 
Watson, Is very. much olated at tho auccess 
of the new Orpncum', and is now considering 
a good site ' at Trenton, N. J., which will 
make the split with Peterson next season. 

I'iaiil Hihtii will retire from the Cracker 
Jacks after this week. 

En. I.ovktt has closed wltb . the Knicker- 
bockers. ■ Mod Phillips recently replaced John 
Cain wltb the samo company. 

Khank and Kath Cablrton will shortly 
go into vaudeville, having left tbollcn Welch 
show. . 

Bkatiik'b Is an added ' feature with tho 
College Girls at the Columbia, Now Ydrk. 

Hannah St/rt*, wife of Dr. N. Suss, died 
at Bnranuc Lake, N. V., Sept, 80, after two 
years' Illness. Bbc was hurled at the Union 
Field Cemetery, Oct. 2. 

Tom limn n hi >n, a recent addition to tha 
cast of 'Al. Rich's Jolly Follies. Is playing 
the part t'. It. Btout, and getting all tho 
comedy in It, nnd is a good strcngthenor to 
the show. 

Job Kki;hev replaced Harry McAvoy with 
Davo Million's Dreamland*. Oct, 3, at tlio 
Murray Hill. 

IIkmiiktta Wiikbi.kii bus quit hurlcsqim 
for this season, and In meeting with marked 
HuccesB in IIul Davis' vaudeville act, "Tho 
Money Oetter." : 

ICi-(iknh Kernan, manager of the Lyceum, 
Washington, D, C, died Oct. 4. 

Job Rmkbhon has signed with Jacobs ft 
Jermon for a term of three years, 

Edoab A. Vinai,, leader, of the Auto Girls 
Co.. wa* a Ci.iitbii caller 8, and expressed his 
satisfaction with his present engagement. 
Tho Auto Girls arc going tight along. 

Tub house staff of the Stnr Theatre, Brook- 
lyn, N. Y., Is: Hyde A Debman Co., owners: 
Frank A, Clark, manager; Dan Furey, treas- 
urer; Edgar Blmonls, assistant treasurer; 
Wm. Connors stage manager; Jas, Curtis, 
chief electrician; Ous Walter, muslqaJL ■ di- 
rector. ,'.'n 

Rki'outs from Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chi- 
cago nnd Milwaukee claim Miner's Americans 
to be the big treat this season in burlesque, 
The M tltraukee Wisconsin, In speaking of the 
attractions, snys In port : ''It, has been many 
a day since' local thenti-cpocrs have been 
treated to such a high class burlesque attrnr- 
t|on as Is offered this week by Ml.ler'tf Ameri- 
cans, the current attraction at the Gayety." 






.i.i 1 , ii i 

•tirfcr.i) 



iii> i 
.jsrir si 



• 'i.i/i •* iKsr!*.^ 
cvVltV «■'»*■*■»" 



10 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



OOTOBEH 12 



Managers and Agents 

is . 

Take Notice! 



GEO. F. HATES 



-AT- 



Robe MINER'S BRONJ 

Comedian fnSEn 




DESIG NING 
ENGRAVING 

082 undo 84 Grand St. 
Brooklyn, If. Y. 

Ti'i. -am Btagg. 



Nsvr York Ofllee, 
/**<i»m nnM ,. Hot Droalwtv 

company T ei. omi anew. 





IDE COIIMK WIDOWS 7 UK DIIUS Htllfl KKIO. 



(EASTERN) 
COLUMBIA, NEW YORK, OCT. T. 

With t new book, by George Totten Smith, 



following along the Unci of the original pro- 
duction, this show gives good satlnfactlon 
and many laughs. The retired pawnbroker 



It now the only suitor for the college widow's 
band. An annt In expected to nrrlve from 
Paris to chaperon the girts, nnd as hIio 
falls to come, the Janitor of the college Is 
filed ip by the boys to represent her. The 
first scene Is the college reception hall, and 
the second shows the deck of the "Jolly Unla" 
on her trip to Paris. Many bright linen 
stand out, and the music, by Paul Rubens, 
la tuney. 

Abe Reynolds, In the Hebrew character, 
employed his proline fun making talents to 
advantage, and Dan Coleman, as the Irish 

Jimltor, entering with a large trunk, which 
is couldn't get rid of for a while, worked his 
funny countenance with a laugh In every line. 
As the aunt, Mr. Coleman put over a legiti- 
mately funny Impersonation without overdo- 
ing and without trying to be effeminate, with 
great kaugh-gctting result. 

Hay Florins Linden was the widow, charm- 
ing and refined In dress and manners, and 
with a sweet singing voice, employed to ex- 
cellent advantage In her numbers. Including 
"I Am the College Widow," "I'll Sit Right 
on the Moon," "Keep Away from the Fellow" 
and "Somebody's Coming to Town." Sho 
also simulated a nice, refined souse on board 
the ship. 



Miner's Bowery, Oct. 7. 

Tho Girls from Reno opened at the Bowery, 
Oct 7, to a good house. James Madison 
seems to have put the right stir on the first 
part and burlesque this season, as in serving 
the burlesque patrons with the kind of ma- 
terial they like. He has Interpolated a num- 
ber of new bits that arc good, and extremely 
funny, and the show from beginning to end 
holds attention. The cast has been nicely 
drafted, headed by Mike Collins, who plays 
the part of Ilruno Beerhelster. a funny Ger- 
man comedy role, and he Is always ready to 
take a chance, and generally gets In bad. 
Collins has a good voice, and pnt over his 
numbers well, and knows how to deliver the 
giggle stuff. 

Harry Campbell plays opposite to Collins, 
and, as Dennis Rellly, who Is always looking 
for fifty and fifty, gets much comedy out of 
the Irish part 

Joe Nelson, as a straight, pleased. Al. 
Borger gave a very good performance as a 
"mama's boy," and his -work as an Italian 
must be marked down as a hit 

Lew Reynolds looked and played the Bow- 
ery bum part to the Bowery fans' delight. 

Jeanette Young looked well as the prima 
donna, knows how to read lines, and her beau- 
tiful singing* voice made her a hit Mar- 
garet King, In the soubrette role, romped 
along In good form and showed class. 

Dolly Fields made ber debut In an Ingenue 
role, and captured the boys right off the 
reel. Dolly has the making of a great little 



GRAND OPERA HOUSE 

WINNIPEG. MAN. 

PEOPLE FOR PERMANENT STOCK 

TO OPEN MONDAY. OCTOBER. 28 

YOTJNG OTQEmJE LEADING WOKAl? -with experlenoe, wardrobe and a reputation; YOUITO LEADING MAN, 
Two Handsome Young Actresses for juveniles and light ooxnedy roles; a thoroughly competent CHAKACTEB 
ACTRESS, a LIGHT OOMEDIA1T, two Clever Character Actors and a Stage Manager who plays responsible busj. 
ness. All must have wardrobe, and stock experience. Fares paid from Hamilton to Winnipeg, including sleeper. 
Address, stating salary, with particulars and photos. 
CO. H. SUMMERS, Mountain Theatre, Hamilton, Out., Canada. 



EUGENE KERRAN BEAD. 

Eugene Kem.in, one of the best known the- 
ntrlc&l men In thUs country, died Friday 
afternoon, Oct. 4, at the George Washington 
Unlveisity Hospital, In Washington, D. C, a 
victim of Bright' » disease. Mr. Kernan had 
been 111 for several years bat It was only two 
weeks ago that his condition become serious, 
lie was born in Baltimore, Md.. Feb. 20, 
1834, and was the son of the late James 
and Anastasla Kernan. His brother, James 
Lawrcbcc Kernan, Is one of the hest known 
men In the Maryland city. When but four- 
teen years old Mr. Kernan became a sailor, 
and he worked his way up until he became 
master of a sailing vessel, and during his 
career as a sailor he visited 1 almost every 
port in the world. 

At the outbreak of the Civil War Mr. 
Kernan became a purchasing agent for the 
Federal Army, and he served In Ibis capacity 
throughout the war. At the close of the war 
he returned to Baltimore, and, with bis 
brother, became Interested in the old Haiti- 



STOCK 

jN E WS_ 

INA LEHR STOCK NOTES. 

'Ina Lehr still continues to do a record 
breaking business in Texas, and company is 
giving wonderful satisfaction. Every mana- 
ger claims Miss Lehr's company as being the 
best organisation of its kind that ever visited 
Texas. MIbs Lehr carries all special scenery 
and paper for each play. Roster Is as fol- 
lows: Ina Lehr, Madeline Price. Leila Nell- 
son, Mrs. Edwin Soutbers, Mrs. Miles A. Rccd, 
James J. Craig, EdwTn Sou there, Miles A. 
Reed, Billy Melbourne, Norman Selby. Willie 
Lehr and Master Kayaor Lehr. Music is by 
flcnor and Senortta Allan and Othelia Gon- 
lalcs. 



STOCK AND PICTURES. 

J. M. Dnbbs is advertising for dramatic 

people to play a week in theatres and ta 

pose a week In moving pictures, alternaielt 

Good practise I '* 

. 

Otis Olitbs and his Drama Plaibu 
have opened stock at the Majestic Theitro 
Bockford, III., and report excellent bttsincV 
The company Is presenting two royalty plajj 
each week. In support of Mr. Oliver irr 
Charles Dalley. Ed. Williams, Richard Hot- 
man, E. L. Baldwin, H. Cnltes, Cbas. Mite) 
Rny Taylor, Evelyn Dc Folllart, leads ; Kitb- 
erlne Bond, Lnella Baldwin, Georgia Jones 
and Lillian Bnrkhardt. The company will 
remain In Rockford all Winter. Mr. Oliver Is 
urranging to present his "Snider and the 
fly" Co. over the better vaudeville circuits, 
opening Oct. 21. 



WATERS AT CLOWN NIGHT. 

Tom Waters will preside at the next V. C. 
G Clown Night, Oct 16. 



BROADWAY theatre Tur DAlT^rDQ DDATUETDC " US| C fti B < 

BLDG., 1441 Broadway I Pit PlWWifciraO OT\\J I n^lTd COMPANY 



HVHTEBS FOR ALT, 



DEAREST MEMORIES L V I E DEAR 



HELLO, MISTER MOON | YOU'LL WANT MY LOVE & h E.T{£ | WEST VIRGINIA DANCE 



<Bomg) 



ADOPTED CHILD 



Walter Johnson, as the pawnbroker's son, 
was a lively college boy, there with the 
string for "papa." 

Johnny Dale and Murray Harris were two 
chipper college chums, and when It came to 
acrobatics and dancing in their numbers, 
gave excellent account of themselves. 

Jennie Ross and Miss Beatrice, as Molllo 
McCabe and Nellie Brcexc, respectively, were 
well cast. Alma Bauer, as the roal aunt 
from Paris, looked well in black, nnd song 
well In several numbers. Joseph Wright was 
a good steward. 

The costumes throughout the show, start- 
ing with the Greek gowns worn by the girls 
for tho opening chorus, were rich and showy, 
spangles and other rich trimmings being used 
in profusion. 

The numbers Included : "I'm the Popular 
College Boy," "That's What They All Bay," 
comic verses by Dan Coleman ; "At the Yld- 
(Usbcr Ball," by Abe Reynolds, with charac- 
teristic donees and lively work by the girls ; 
"Islo of Man," by Johnny Dale; "You're My 
Baby." by Walter Johnson and Jennie Ross. 

"The Merry Minstrel Band," with the com- 
pany In white minstrel salts and yellow 
vests, concluded the first part, with baton 
exercises by Walter Johnson. 

"The Crazy Rag" was well done by Miss 
Bauer, In the second act. "As Long as tho 
Shamrock Grows Green," by Mr. Colcmnn 
and Miss Bauer, had several rousing encores 
for the beautiful melody ; "Brlcur Back My 
Bonnie to Me" was well done by Jennie Boss 
and Walter Johnson. ' 

"Beatrice" offered her violin specialty, and 
scored successfully with her solos, Including 
classic songs, rags and rhapsodies, along with 
the suitable movements. 

Tho chorus : Berdlc Belts, Lorotta Dale, 
Florlno Linden, Bert Clark, Nellie Beyer, 
Kntherlne Beyer, Mnmle De Mnycr, Bonnlo 
Btarrott, Jessie Kakcr, Jessie Stanton, Mabel 
Alexnndcr. Olllo Do Mar, Poppy De Mar, 
Mabel Stnnloy, Nellie Lawless, Cleo Lewis, 
P.llnoro Bully, May Reed, Nora filler, Edna 
Alexander. _ . 

Staff for Max Spiegel : Harry H. Hedges, 
immager ; Dan Colemau, Btage director ; Sax 
lYlirnian, musical director; Harry Bailey, 
f.tngo carpenter; Al. Marshall, electrician; 
Steve Connolly, master of properties; Mrs. 
l'lvnn, wardrobe mistress. 




performer, and will surely be beard from 
later on, 

Arthur Lorcntz changed In several char- 
acters and made a good Impression. 

For the first part. "Guy Life In New 
York," by James Madison and Mike Collins, 
the setting showed the Interior of Beer- 
helster's Drug Emporium. A good singing, 
handsome and shapely cborus worked up the 
different numbers throughout the first part 
In hit form. The numbers Include: ' Phe 
Girl Behind the Man," by Marguerite II. 
King; "On a Boautlful Night, Jeauetto 
Young ; "The Reno Glide, ' T)ol]y Fields ; 
"Bring Back My Bonny." Joe Nelson; "I'll 
Ring a Ring Around Boslo," Jonnnettc Young 
nnd Jack Sullivan; "Sugar Lump," Mike 
L'oIHub, Harry Campbell, Dolly Fields and 
Marguerite King. 

"Don't Take Your Beau to the Seashore," 
Marguerite King ; "I Want a little Loving," 
Mltke Collin and Dolly Melds; "The llar- 
Iht'h Beer," Al. Borger ; "I'd Do As Much 
for You," Marguerite King. Mike Collins' 
parody singing specialty, introducing novelty 
cartoons and parodleR, was a big feature. 
"When the Band Plays" was a good finale 
offering. 

The burlesque, entitled "The Hotel Caba- 
ret," wns full of action from start to finish. 
Cabaret specialties by the different members 
of tbe company kept this closing offering 
right up to the speed limit. 

El Cleve, Vb« Scotch musician, made a hit 
with his masterful work on the xylophone, 
and was compelled to respond with extra 
selections. "Take Me Where the Wine Is 
Flowing," "The Ghost of the Goblin Man." 
"Arcadia" and "Lucia dl Ijnnracrmoor" were 
the song numbers In the burlesque. Special- 
ties were offered by Jeanette Young, Mar- 
guerite King, Dolly Fields and Nelson and 
Boise, 

The show Is handsomely costumed, and 
should continue as a money making attrac- 
tion, under the guidance of James Madison. 

Chorus: Gertie Wllenn. Ruth Mildred, 
Grace Cortes, Ethel Darling. Vlda Sopoto, 
Annn Walsh, Margaret Leslie. Lillian Em- 
iiicrctte. May Sherman. Marlon neuron, 
Elizabeth Brown, Jennie Clifford, Itbekla 
Dawson, Beraphluc Dasbwood. Alva Craw- 
ford, Lillian Owens, Vloh White, Helen 
Borger, Vlolettc Russell, Mildred Hlanclmrd. 

Olio. 
s 

Davb Maaion had the New York Fire Com- 
mlsslouer as guest at the Murray Hill, last 
week. 



5 C 



COLLINSasdMADISON 

"THE GWLS FROM RENO" 

"ATMs 
MIKE COLLIN8 

The Show that's slotting tits money on 
the akSkMBS Clrsult. 



more Opera House, which was destroyed by 
fire In 1870. A year later they built the 
Central Theatre, at which variety shows 
were played. This house later became known 
as the Monumental Theatre, which name it 
now bears. They later leased tbe Lyceum 
Theatre, which they continued to own nnd 
manage nntll a few years ago, when they 
sold ft to a theatrical syndicate. 

Mr. Kernan was known to tbe entire the- 
atrical profession, and was one of tbe most 
charitable men ever connected with the show 
business. Many a stranded actor was given 
a lift by htm. He was always kind and gen- 
tle, and commanded Hie respect and esteem 
of every one who knew him. During the 
twenty-six years that Mr. Kernan was ac- 
tively engaged In the theatrical business In 
Washington H Is said thut he never dis- 
charged an employee from his service. 

Services were held Monday morning, Oct 
7, in the chattel of Lee's undertaking estab- 
lishment, by Washington Aerial, No, 125, of 
the Order of Eagles, of which Mr. Kernan 
was a life member, and high requiem mass 
was celebrated In St. Patrick's Church. The 
body was shipped to Baltimore, where the 
Baltimore Lodge of Klks took charge of the 
Interment In Bonnie lirae Cemetery. 
e 

FLORENCE MILLS AS ALMA. 

Florence Mills, the well known, burlesque 
prima donna, and famous for ber excellent 
work with Fred Irwin's Gibson Girls, Max 
Spiegel's College Girls, and last seuBon with 
Jack Singer's Bchman Show and Jake Golden- 
berg's Winning Widow, Is evidently as big a 
success In farce or musical comedy as she 
has been with Columbia amusement attrac- 
tions. MIsb Mills Is this season with L. 
Lawrence Weber's "Alma, Where Do You 
Live?" In which production she Is handling 
the title role. 

I 

Tub Bio Four (Eddie B. Collins, Tod 
Browning, Clyde J. Bates and Oeo. Tonnck) 
nrc putting It over with the Whirl of Mirth 
Co. Mr. Collins was there as tbe grocery 
boy, in "The Country Store," last week, at 
tbe Trocadcro, Philadelphia. 

Al. Breves, with his big Beauty Show, 
broke every known record for hurlesque re- 
ceipts on any one week, in tho history of 
Detroit, Mich. With advanced prices tho 
house was completely sold out for fourteen 
straight performances, beating the opening 
week nearly a $1,000. 

That "Gyp the Blood" "Junk" 1b getting 
many laughs In burlesque this season. 

Fannie Yunnan received many handsome 
floral pieces over tbe footlights, at the Co- 
lumbia last week. 



PLANS OF POLI'S PLAYERS. 
The Summer season of stock at Poll's, 
Springfield, Mass., closed with "Old Heidel- 
berg,' 7 Sept 28. Ruth Sheplcy, loading lady 
of the company most of the season, has the 
leading female role In "The Brute." Curl 
Brlckcrt, leading man has gone to the Hatha- 
way Stock Co., New Bedford. Edward J. 
Blunkall and Thomas Williams are to take 
up their residence in Bridgeport, Conn., where 
Poll is soon to have a permanent stock com- 
pany. Harry Andrew, the early part of tho 
season stage director, will also be with the 
Bridgeport company. Joseph Brooks claims 
tbe services of Stage Director Glnnlo Socola, 
for one of his productions. Maude Atkinson 
and James White arc to cast their lot with 
the ("J nice Ilayward Stock Co. Leila Davis, 
Wilfred Lytell Harry Fisher, Louise Carter 
will take a short rest before beginning work 
for tbe season of 1012-13. 



EL CLEVE 



THE SCOTCH XYLOPHONE AHTI8T 
with onuit fuom itBN'o. 



DOLLY FIELDS 

THE YIDDISH BffiL, fill tie Fioiy SIMt 

With QIRLB PROM RBKO, 

JEANETTE YOUNG 

Prima Donnas 

With GIRLS FROM RENO. 



MANY IRONS, AND ALL HOT. 

In addition to having made the Girls from 
Reno one of the most prosperous shows on tho 
Empire Circuit this season, James Madison 
Is constantly turning out new and original 
acts for vaudeville top liners. For the past 
three years he bas written all of Joe Welch's 
witty Hebrew material, and bas lust made a 
contract to continue supplying him for the 
season of 1012-18. Mr. Madison Is also the 
author of Hooting and Francis' new sketch, 
"The Love Lostnge," whlsh has lust heen 
booked solid by the V. B. O. over their "big 
time," and last, but not least. Indefatigable 
James continues to publish Madison's Budget, 
now In Its fourteenth successful year, and he 
reports that the current Issue, Madison's 
Bndget No. 14, is by far the biggest seller In 
budget history. 



MAE LA PORTE TO PLAY "THE 
WHITE SISTER." 

Manager Joe McEnroe, of the Mae La 
Porte Stock Co., bas secured from the Lleb- 
ler Company ''The White Sister," by F. 
Marlon Crawford. 

Mr. McEnroe will make n complete scenic 

E reduction of the play, which will be Miss 
a Porte's feature play for the rest of this 
season, and he also has secured the exclusive 
rights for the Central States. 

In the role of tbe White Bister Miss La 
Porte will have the strongest role she has 
ever undertaken, and each member of the 
company wlU be seen at their best. 

■ s i 

KEITH STOCK NOTES. 

Minna Phillips, who for the past eight years 
was Corse Payton's leading lady at the Lee 
Avenue Theatre, opened at Keith's Grecnpolnt, 
this -week, In "The White Sister." 

The house Btaff of the B. F. Keith Crescent 
Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y., Is: B. F. Keith's 
Now York Theatres Co., owners ; E. F. Albee, 
general manager ; J. J. Maloney, assistant 
general manager : Walter J. Klngsley, general 
press representative ; Crescent Operating Co., 
lessees ; Low Parker, resident manager ; Ar- 
thur J. Sheldon, treasurer. 
■ 

I1REEN REMEMBERED. 

Stephen J. Breen, who recently won his 
promotion from manager of Poll's Bprlngfleld, 
Mass., house to his Bridgeport theatre, and 
who was In that city last week to see the 
close of the stock company, was surprised 
when Thomas William, In behalf of the mem- 
bers of the company and the house attaches, 
presented him with a i/nld watch. 
s ——^ 
"THE CRESCENT MESSENGER." 

Tho Orescent Utntnger (s tbe name of 
a bright and up-to-date weekly publication, 
edited by W. C. Masson, devoted to B. F. 
Keith's Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
The first Issue of The Orescent Messenger 
made Its first appearance last week, and was 
distributed dally to each Crescent patron, 
'i ■ i 

THE OLYMPIC'S FUTURE. 

Cincinnati's Olympic Theatre, which is con- 
trolled by B. F. Keith, Is undergoing changes 
which the building Inspector directed. There 
Is a story out thnt the Holden Stock Co. la to 
be installed there. 



COLUMBIA CONCERT. 

The bill at the Columbia, New York, Sun- 
day, Oct 6, was thoroughly Interesting. 

The Dennett Trio, two young men and a 
girl, opened in a cornfield set, with a fence 
and cottage. "Let's Make Love" was a fair 
opener, with tbe girl singing good. She anng 
"Nancy Clancy" alone and scored will) a 

J;rotesque dance. The three finished strong 
n dancing. 

Luckle and Yost had a novelty In the 
sketch line, opening on the street with a 
lover's qoarrel. They partly make up ana 
adjourn to their respective offices, she as an 
operator, he as a clerk. She culls him up 
on the 'phone, disguises her voice, ami lie 
makes a date, When they meet In front ot 
the telephone exchange, more conversation, 
song and a good dance for a finish. Mies 
Luckle Is a neat little person, and Mr. Yost 
Is there with the presence. 

Smyrhe and Hnrtman have a fine act. tho 
lady starring things with "Docs Anybody 
Want a Wlfcf with good effect The cool- 
ing bag song, used by Mr. Smytbe, went over 
well, describing the impression made upon 
the victuals by the paper used in the bng. 
"Somebody's Coming to Town" served ttiem 
as a double number. "Before and Aticr 
showed difference between courtship ami mar- 
ried life. They showed a beautiful scrap be- 
tween a married couple. . 

Groh, Brock and company, sometimes tiw 
Mimic Four, two men and two ladles, line a 
lively sketch, wherein a bum barglarinv 
personates a visiting aunt. The Frenchman 
was well played. It all came out to Ik I 
dream. Tne •sushlo* encores arc obi i tit. 
showlsr "Bowery Boy." "Old Kent Iload. 
"A Sfaatsh Dance" and ''English on Broad- 

""rJr'ent Hayes gave «ve selections toi itnrtjM 
banjo picking, playlag the MMrtfe nn 
form. "Annie Laurie" w»s nwylcall rcn 
derei, and "The Egyptian Wiggle M" 
earned encores. .. __ ........i. 

Brown and Newman arc a showy TO W 
Mr. Brown In full dress, and Hkj. Nswjun 
showing lae form In several beautiful e°»™ 
"She sang "I've Got the Finest Man »«» 
good efect They combined I forces " 
chorus of "When I Get You Alffi»*°fflSni 
with the latest patter. Their Texas i Tommy 
number was welf liked. Mr. Brown aluo stir 
prised by his tumbling feats. „-*«»> 

Bnssefl's Minstrels had five »«T PjrWg; 
era and singers working before o drop, sliow 
Ing a full minstrel troupe, Including l»' « 
chestra. In action. Fred Russell and ni» 
aids sir* "wen. Including "The Ssjd. oM* 
Desert." and "When Yon J**JJBL25»? 
Maggie" "Old Black ; Joe. » "BUw »^™,,« 
a soag and dance a la Bobby *ew fc 
and some old time end talk, lncudlnr'^ 

Stolen Shirt." SSRSO&m! ^ n?"n,- 
soBg. was done with movlnr picture >" 

*™Ek ventriloquist, kg *taw »£ 



dummy who sings with &_q ffgg5 Y0 tf' 
Tllferd smokes. "That's How I ^ luinn) y 
got several encores. He also lets tbetm 



CJnonnn H. BtiKMBss Is organising a per- 
manent stock company for tbe Grand Oners 

House, Winnipeg, Man., to open Oct 28. 



The Flying Monlcks. tw< i ladles «»>; 
men. t» blue, have a casting act w l» 
doses all the latest spproTed tricks int 
Ing double and single somersaults, r«°j „ 
hand work, In finished manner. *'« 
H I — 
ARMSTRONG STCCNIlllR" f *; |Et(r 

George Amstros* Is Mir •» th w h ™ «' 
Garden. He succeeds Harry Fox, wu« 
return to vaudeville. 



.!•» 



OOTOBJ3»12 fj 



THE NEW YORK OXJIP&EJEL' 



11 



lAAAkkkk 



(}VANOU 

'cream I 



rWTTVWv*** 



t-OF* REMOVING MAKE UP 



?! £j£^S9 f Bd ftp g*—* **>«»» » <«"et. m*«*- >tptw, 

on receipt •( 75c. le* plat tin. Pl.„ in t r quick lad economic to um. 

a » JtOJUZJl' J2? mM '' mfk •"* ll,lr - '""P™" "■• compUxloa. 

*• P " *• "'"» °°- lWt BROADWAY. NBW YORK 

ITTTTTfffflf mWM TfTTffTmi 



Clip per Post Office £arttfoal$* Be«b> in Oe Profession 



~T. Dr j e r te> •▼•<* salstakea and to 
. '?.« tae araaapt delivery of the 
•HSS VdrrMl.rd la tbl. ll.t. an 
*veTop"plal..r a«are.s«a Mtlto 
»» for eao" letter, and a written 
,",r In Vor the letter. .I.aed wllb Ik, 

ul baslaesa follawed by tbe. aender. 
„.a.l olao be eacloaed. 

piense naeatlaa tbe date <or uun>- 

,,,r! *f t»e CUPPBB la watch taa 

leTter. «eat *«' *»•*• adTertlaed. 

LADIES' 1.1*1' 



Ajilyn. Olalre 
Audit, Margie 
Anlstoii, Mabel 
nruni. Nina 
B«rlell«, Beaale 
Btrnlug, LIMe 
Billey. Maud 
Batei, Klixsbeib 
Barttn, Miss O. 
Ratcbelor Slaters 
Bojrlio, B«* 
CMrney, Patty 
Cecil. Mary,, 
Orroen, D^'T 
Coaa Dorothy M 

Colli"*. 

Mi«. Harry 
Calvert, MU* 0. 
Cbeatlk. Mne, 
Oooiier, Vena 
CrlnarlHe. Nellie 
Duvil, Aglea 
Dalsej. Mlaa A - 
Dclmar Maileltn 
Darllnj-, Louise 
Dliou, Belle 
Dorn. Kdlth 
Demby MliuM.B 
Derma. Mne 
Hill,, Nellie 
Earle, Julia 
KIIbIob, Mantle 



jUenshaw, Vlnnlo Marshall, 



Forbaa, Marlon 
raber, Ethel 
Prer. Florence 
Greene MnMary 
Gray Maters 
Goodman, Mlaall 
OobMt Gertrude 
Gooilale, Bra 
Rojwtrd Jeeala 
Hebron, Marlon 
Unity, Alice 
llulett. Una 
Henry, Ad* 



Rail, 



Mrs. Lafajett* Melville 



Hall, Murle 
llugtiy. Mae 
Uawe. lira. Ed 
UUaon, Violet 
Huntley, 

Mra. J. H 
Irwlu. Minnie 
Jackson, 

Mia. Carl T. 
JeSeraon Gladys 
Kemp, Alice B. 
KnowltoD, Pearl 
Kulttl, Eleanor 
Ketaer, Essie 
Klncnld. Kvelvn 
l.aN'ole HelaaBd 
Lyman Jeanette. 
i.jn, May 
LsaaV, D«" 
Lambert, Ida 
Lyne, Felice 
LaMont, BlalO 
Lander, Mlaa 
i.ucaa. Clauds 
i.jttun, Nellie 
Loverlng AnnaK 
Land, Alnlae 
Lynn, Louise 
Loose, Mr*. M 



Emery,' Juanlta Learltt JeanMte 
WoouTo 
Mickey, Dorpthy 
Maitlond Madge 
Slaaaey. Jean 
Meadowa, Hist* 
Monroe Florence 
Maxwell MraLH 
Morris, Annie 
Mulrooncv, 

Frances 
Moore, Alma 
Mllea, Acnes 
May, Evelyn 



Virginia 



m 

Velma V, 
Mitchell Cora L 
Morrla. 'Buster' 
Morrettl, Carmn 
Noe. Minnie 
Opel, Mra. H. 
Orvllle, Victoria 
Oxley, Annie D, 
1'atton. Uracw 
Pelham, Una 
Rousseau, Alma 
Bxilanrt Mrs. Jno 
Ross, Tbereaa 
EotolU, May 
Buaaoll, Nell* 
Bemor Mrfl.H.H 
Bleb, Birdie 
Bay, Mary 
Benaud, Maud 
Bvaaon BUlee 
Sinltb, Bessie U 
Stedman Fannie 
Beaaeti*. Anna 
8umntervlllo, 

Amelia 
Stewart Mlaa 0. 
Sargent, Bra 
Saunders, 

Mra. May 
Salmt, Mra. 
Bnepard, 

Catherine 
Theresa, Marie 
Totton AlruaMae 
Vaintun, Peggy 
Walton. Helen 
Weluli, Amanda 
Wlllta Mra.R.K. 
Wheeler Slater* 
Ward UypayMajr 
WllllaniH, Paula 
White, Kitty 



GENTLEMEN'S L.I8T. 



AuitaU, Fonr 
Allinnu. Jack 
Aldcrwn Brvllle 
AiUnn, Ceo. 
Allrtght, Little 
Aiulvnon ft 

Evana 
Abbott ft Olayne 
AlinwortU (1, B. 
Atkliiwn, Bud 
linti.-h, Boyd 
Benwny, Happy 
Buckley. Harry 
Bartu, Eddie 
Benin, Billy 
Bum, Frincla 
lnw.nl. Kdille 
Blcelov, W. M 
l'i :\ nan, Fred. 
Beclier, Ntd M. 
Brant, Cbaa. 
Booth, Elmar 
Barneaa, Boy 
Bjrr.i'D, Andrew 
Bran, Ed. A. 
Bulilfj, Harry 
Bellrage, Geo. 
Braliam, Loula 
Bervlon, Steve 
Burton, Jno. B 
Brouua. P. B. 
Browne, 0. A. 
Brunswick, 

Cant. H. A 
Brown HowelICo 
Barlow 6WI!vm 

llniiilfor.l. T. 
Bncllcv 0. S. 
BoUwcll. H. 
Coiieland, Carl 
Cr.-slily, II. A, 
Cressvllle, J, A, 
Ctuse, J mi 
Cox, Arthur 
Crawford, Lceter 
Cimiihrll. F. G. 
Clil|ioln Twlm 
Courtland, H. 
Oirleton, Alex. 
Cooper, Frank 
Ctdora 

Cook ft DeArmo 
Clark, B. 
Cnmiieaii, Frank 
Crockett, Will 
Ooecla, A. 
Carlisle, J. 0. 
Cwlalre, Harry 
DeVnnde Chester 
DumscI, Frank 
Dooley, J. F. 
Doty, Clarence 
DoVuncono Bert 
I'ii'.-. Boh 
DeVronue. Prof, 
DoKar, Paul 
nilkn i Wade 
Dnvla, 0. S. 
Dewine, rtobt. 
Dnrllng, V. D. 
Dt'Anno, Billy 
niMile, Bovt 
l)oui;laK, Emmet 
Duff. S. E. 
Duly, Fred 
D'Coiua, Mddle 
Dnnlcla, .'. H. 
Udillnclon, Mr. 
Bckcrd, Tom 
Kviius, Al. S. 
F,«rley, J. B. 
EmcrsoB, J. B. 
Fish, H. H. 
Finney. Mr. 
£os. AI. H. 
JVreraiin, OhaaE 
I'rrailMrt, Morrla 
1 orsythe, F. 
Frniikfords, Tae 
I' aiiHaet, A, B. 
''crciiaon, \r. j, 
I •rnimilej, T, 

Id', BeElnold 
1'hlda, S. 



c.l liner, Bob i Now ton, Barry 
Guyer, Mr. & |Noar, Ben). 
Mr*. Chester N'ollmou. Lester 



Groom')', Erneat ()uiei;j Trio 
Grevc. Will Paul, O. M. 

Goodwin, W. M. Pryor, Artb. 
Gllmorv, J. F. Parks. 0. A. 
Garden, O. E. Palmaiier, W. 
Gillespie, D. 11. Primrose 0. S. 
Oreyaon, Jos. Phllton 
Gale & Gale Pood, L. E. 
urimtii. Val. M. Parker, B. W- 
Hnxy, 11. Harry Plckard, A. 0. 
Manna, Albert Pearce, W. O. 
Unline. W. U. Boa*. Arthur 
Uarvey, Doe. nice, Johnny 
Harris, Karl Bnuell, 0. J, 

, nu'ltlllgtou, W. Itlic. l.mirnlur 
Herring. Irn Bocbe, Dan 
llemrlcki, Fran. Reerea, CHS 
Harrington Prof Reed, Mllea A. 
Hebb. B. D. Held, Francis E 

Hanley. Norman Roberta. Oarl 
Hood. Sam Rowc, B. S. 

Hartutau, 1. AOo Uoherts, Bobble 
Haakell, B. D.' Rawlen, 11. L. 
Hemswortb, J.J. Smllli. Otis L. 
Hutchinson Jno. Sterling, BlchV. 
Hicks U.ft Dolly Sopor, Edw. 
Mllieri. E. O. Shcii. Jib 
Hayden, Thoa. 3|«ncer, B. F. 
Hawley, Sam F Sumnver, Freilk. 
Harlty, J. J. Hwan. Xed. 
Hughes Bros. Swain, Jno. 
Hurtle, Jno. Stephens, J. Ed 
Horuinann Otto Sutlth, Lee 
Hollnger Loula Bmltb, J. M. 
Herbert, A. B. Blevers, B. F. 
llolmun. II. Sarbtck. Geo. 

Harris, Obarley Beptbnua 
Howe, Cha9. Spelman Bears 
Jacksr.n, T. P. Hulllvaii, Joa, J. 
Jones, Kdw. Seeker, Lew 
Jetge. Bogane Swift. Dan W. 

■ Jarvls, Bart Stoddard. W. S. 

, Jackson HaKata Sutgley, W. B. 
Jackson, Arthur Sherman, II. J. 
Jacobs, Jack Sally, Jno. B. 
Jii1tb.1i, 1. Swift, Herltert 

Jones, Irving Stensan, Jns. P. 
Kollesser, if W Tnlbert. Hlcttard 
Keller, A. B. Tonack, Oeo. W. 
Kolb, Paul Toledo, H. 

Kolb, J. W. Taylor, O. 0. „ 
Klnnor. Joe H. Tally. Harry L. 
Kramer. Davi* Vains, The 
Knill, MUo J. TanAndrew Oeo 
Klay, B. Van Eape, Jno. 

Kohlcr, 0. Vernon, B. 

Kldd * Kidder Vauldlng, Chaa. 
I.abndle, Oliver wills. Jno. B. 
Laplle. SI Wilkes, Ben 

: Leslie, Boy Williams Tfaomp- 
LewlB, Stanley son & Copelnnd 
LaToll, Kelly Wahl, Walt. 
LaPearl, Boy Watson. Goo. 
LeBngirell M.W Winalow, H. V. 
Leo, Thoa. Wellngton, Jay 

ijtDrew, Panl Wilson, Bert 
I-cland ft Lee Wallrap, Eddie 
Lynn, Jack West, Al. B. 

Lesllo A Knade wink & Davis 

: I.aVcrea, The Waahtcll M.W.P 
l.avclles Tossing Walsh, Jack 
Lasley, Art. Ward. B. B. 
Morion, Albert Wyant Olallde^f. 
Morlarty, W. A. Woodliull W. S. 
McIIale, Trlxle Wbltbccks, F. 
Miller, Arthur Wells, Edw. E. 
Mitchell, Bert West. Jack 

"Bounding" Wellington, Jay 
Mohamad, Abdul Well, JcBae 
Marx, Nick Wlnterburn Edw 
Mack ft Mead Wild, W. C. 
McLean, ft, E. Wilson W. J. 
Morris, Jos. 0. Wlthnm Temple 

i Miller, Wm. F. Walck. Earn 
Miller. Loula West. 0. W. 

i Mlnilrop, F. W. Tcoiuan*. L. 0. 
Mnnnln, I,. A. Young, W. T. 
Mills. B. B. Yard, Geo. 
Nestell, E. H. Zeuo & Zoa 
Nllaaon, Carl E Young, Ollle ft 
Newton, Billy H April 

Fnrrell, J. 6. 

_ XRB NOTICE AT HEAD OP LIST. 



Charlea 8, Gayer, formerly of the team 
of Oujer and Valll, died at Birmingham, 
England, Sept. 11. Mr. Ouyer had a severe 
attack of rheumatic fever In New York a 
year ago but went to England last January 
and successfully opened at New Castlo. 
lie wai weak, but refused to quit work- 

at Hutchison, and are now playing the Okl*> *ng. He and his wife were visiting Mr. 

homa State Fair, at Oklahoma City, Okla., alul Mrs - Don Sweeney, at Maiden, Surrey. 

when during the night Mr. Ouyer fainted 
and did not regain consciousness tor some 
hours. From then on hla health was poorly 



W0RTB1M k ALLEN SIMS. 

Tin Wortham k Allen Shows United, 
which have Just played the Nebraska State 
Fair, at Lincoln, the Kansas State Fair, at 
Topoka, and the Kansas Agricultural Fair, 



havo enjoyed a most prosperous season. 

The route this year Included the States of 
Missouri, IlllnolB, Wisconsin, Michigan, Can- 
ada, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and 
Arkansas. Messrs, Wortbam and Allen be- 
lieve In Jumping the show to the good spots, 
and the railroading of the show this year 
verifies the above statement. 

Very few changes have been made this 
year, with the exception of the addition of 
several new shows. Although tho tire at 
Cedar Rapids was very disastrous, a number 
of fronts, tenta, wagons and other parapher- 
nalia being consumed by the flames. 

The executive staff renin" 
same as at the opening of _ 
Wortbam, general manager; Tom W. Allen, 
general agent; B. S. Oerety, treasurer; Earl 
Enos, general press representative; John W. 
Moore and D. D. Daly, promoters ;' Fred E. 
Waters, bandmaster ; George Calahan, lot 
superintendent ; Horatio Dempsey, train- 
master ; James McKlnney, chief engineer ; 
Harry Sanders, chief cleoirlclan ; Dick Weston, 
general announcer; Frank Noethem, superin- 
tendent of privileges; Henry Richardson, 
chief porter, and AI. Wakenfleld, assistant 

BA FKCOT B ITS. 

Bt P. 0. SCOTT. 

Nbw Philadelphia, 0., Sept. 24. 

(Mention was made heretofore In these 
columns that the engagement at New Phila- 
delphia, of the K. O. Barkoot Shows, was 
being anticipated with a good deal of pleas- 
tire and confidence. The engagement Is now 
• reality, and at this writing (Tuesday 
night) it looks like It may prove one of the 
biggest of the season. The shows are lo- 
cated on the main street, which to-night are 
thronged with a Jolly crowd, most of whom 
are of the desirable class of show-goers. The 
entrance to the Midway Is at the City Square, 
and here haa been erected a beautiful arch, 
upon which, In electric lights, are emblazoned 
the words, "Hello, Bill," and "Wclconc." 
The committee of Elks Is surely a live one, 
and the queen contest and country store will 
doubtless be big. 

Tom Hurd, the general announcer, belongs 
to the old school of talkers which Is fast 
-vanishing. Ho makes a dignified and con- 
vincing opening, and In addition he Is a 
hustler for the general welfare of the show. 

Have you seen Charley Williams' family? 



up until the time of his death. A" pos'l 
mortem Inquiry showed the cause of death 
to be rapid consumption, following on tits 
fever he had last year. Mr. Ouyer was 
widely known In the theatrical profession, 
and In thla country lie was associated with 
musical comedy ana many Important produc- 
tions. He originated tho part of Mr. Bron- 
son, In "The Belle of Now York." He wat 
principal clown for eight years (or the fit- 
mous Hanlon Brothers, and for two years 

mains practically the !?"^.i?„?; \ J 11 "' 8 '^ now Qlr }'" ,g° ?'**** 
at the aeason • <' a tno original role of Qrnraeo, In "Babes In 
>■■*• Toylancf," and tho Lono Fisherman, In 
"Evangeline." Mr. Guyer was also at one 
time the partner of Ida CrUpl, and ho orig- 
inated many fantastic dances. His last en- 
gagement wag at the Empire, Dublin, the 
week of Aug. 5. lie Is survived by hla 
widow. Dora Valll Onyer, and a little daugh- 
ter. Interment was made at Birmingham, in 
a plot that Mr. Ouyer had bought last Mhv. 

Harry Bragcaa, a member of toe old 
Long Island family of Brouchards. and a 
gicnerntlon ago well known In musical and 
theatrical circles, died Friday, Sept. 27, at 
his country place In Bushklll, Pike County, 
I'b. Mr. Bragau was horn near Newark, N. 
J., and early In life he became a writer oa 
musical and art subjects. He was also a 
baritone singer of considerable note. He la 
survived by Ella Bragau, of Long Island 
City; Francis Bragau, of Newark; Mrs. 
John A. Fletcher, of Itutherford, N. J„ ond 
John M. Dttrand and Mrs. Charlotte Durand. 
of Paris, I<'r. Mr. Bragau was In bis sixty- 
fifth year 

Joan Murray, a theatrical press repre- 
sentative, died Sept. :io In the Itoosuvelt 
Hospital, New York City, from Injuries 
received when ho was knocked dowii and 
run over by an automobile in this city 
Bunday morning, Sept. 21). Mr. Murray was 
for many yours ennnncted with various news- 
papers tn this clfy and Chicago, and he had 
contributed largely to the siicccbs of many 
of the best and most elaborate shows ever 
produced during his five years In tho the- 
atrical Held, ninl was considered one of tho 
best press agents In the world. Mr. Murray 
w;ih returning from a dinner in honor 
of William F. McCombs. chairman of tho 
Democratic National Committee, in thn 
Hotel Astor, early Sunday morning, and 
was crossing Broadway when hit. Ho 
was forty-three years old and was born lu 
Pittsburgh, and five years ago become gcu- 



Better come around and hsvc a peck. 

Joseph Dion has divided his show Into two era | prc g g representative for Klaw & Er 

" ' '' longer, one of the 'argost theatrical pro- 
Jlnr 



nartB, "featuring "Blue Bell," tho hairless 
corse, in one show, and "Alice," the flve- 
qunrtercd cow, In the other. He has also 
added several fine specimens of the animal 
kingdom nnd has two swell attractions, 

ilt. Barkoot. of a surety deserves tho name 
"Tho Candy Wheel King." His outfit, which 
Is on a wagon, is "great," and he knows now 
to work It. Babe, we understand, haa a warm 
spot in his heart for a little vllle known as 
Masslllon. 

A more finished athlete than M. Samayoa 
would be hard to find. 

At Wcllsvllle, last week, we had as a 
neighbor Billy Sunday, who was holding forth 
at East Liverpool. Several of the most dar- 
ing of our folks visited his tabernacle. How- 
ever, we have not as yet heard of any con- 
versions In their ranks. 

When you visit Wcllsvllle, 0., make the ac 



ducing organizations in this country. "For 
a time he was the press agent and monagcr 
for Lillian Russell, nud he novellicd "The 
Ronnd-1'p" and "Wildfire." Four years *ijo 
Mr. Murray married Dorothy Stuart, of tho 
Stunrt Sisters, actresses, .vhose real name 
was Dorothy Halloran. Mrg. Murray was 
present when her husband died. Funeral 
services were held In tho chapel of the Camp- 
bell Htn-Iiil Company, on West Twenty-third 
Street, this city, Wedneday morning, Oct. 
2. Mr. Murray wag a member of the Friars 
and the Lnmbs clubs. Tho body was Interred 
at Atlantic Highlands, N. J., with the fol- 
lowing acting as pallbearers : Joseph Drooks, 
A. W. Dingwall, Oienmore Davis, Fred Meek, 
John Fllnn and Charlea Towl. Among tbnso 
who attended the funeral were : William Ray- 
mond SIM, representing Weber ft Fields ; Ed 



quatntance of Mr. Donahue, the restaurant ward Wnllace Dunn, Cohan A Harrla: Jo- 



proprietor. He'll treat you right. 

A fact which must be gratifying to K. 0. 
is the humor In which he always leaves a 
committee. How? Just tickled to death. 

Here Is an argument against putting pit 
shows on platforms overhead on the Mid- 
way, vs. "Inasmuch as tho show business 



scph Orlsmer, Lambs Club ; John W. Rum- 
sey, The Friars ; James Barnes, the Prince- 
ton Club: John D. Williams, representing 
Charles Frohmsn : Fred McCloy, of the 
Columbia Amusement Company; Edward 
Kosenbaum, of the Zlegfeld enterprises ; 
Frank Moss, with Henry Mliler: Frank 
must cuter to all classes, including the halt Meyers, of the New York Central Railroad; 

' Al. Simmons, Lehigh Valley; W. B. Ktbby 
Pennsylvania Railroad ; Eugene Kelsey Allen 



and tho weak, tho climbing of steps should 

' the dime of the 

This Is too good 



he made unnecessary to get the dime of the 
rheumatic or the crippled/' 



representing Tim Nbw York Clippbb; Itslph 
Trier, representing the Strauss Programs ; 
Max Long Meyers, representing the O. J. 
Gudo Co. ; Acton Davles, dramatic critic of 
The Rvnilnu Sun; Charles Emerson Cook, 
representing David Belasco, and hundreds of 
others. 
" *.mm~mm*— Robert B, Clements, who was ono of 

WITH HERBERT A. KLINE SHOWS, tne best knowl > ciTKm ana theatrical men In 
VVliniXOUJCrvi A.Ui-UlA. J"VIIJ, th||| country d|ed |n , ho p uni g, ltaw71cy , Ios . 

-TT^r^r,. Pj tRl ' Punxsutawney, Pa., Sept. 28. Mr. 

by job HHrr . Clements was born In Brookville, Pn„ flfty- 

_ ., „ , „ two years ago, and for eighteen yesrs lived 

■Sedaha, Mo., Oct. Z. | n Pittsburgh, where he managed the Amor- 

The Missouri State fair was ushered In by | can Hotel. He was manager of the Walter 

the most promising weather that oven a pes- l. Main Shows for four years, and later 

sunlstlc showman could wish for, and -while held a similar position with tho Pawnee Hill 

the attendance for the first two days was not wild West Show. Later he and Snmuel 

quite up to the standard, everybody that camo Scrlbncr formed a partnership and the Scrlb- 

had money to apend, and business on the ner & elements Show was luuncbed and 

whole has been satisfying. traveled over the world for several years, 

Allco the Wonder, John Ruin's Flcn Circus" „f tcr which Mr. ClementB withdrew from 



to be overlooked. 

One of the biggest successes of the show 
all season has been Its band, which, under 
the leadership of Slgnor Angelo Mummello, 
lms surely made a "hit." 



and Ritchie's Victoria Fat Boby, Joined tho 
shows here for the rest of the season. 

California Frank Is completing plans for an 
extended Winter season, and is strengthening 
nnd enlarging his show with that object in, 
view 

Billy Williams has bought another auto- f 
mobile. Sounds like a good season for Hilly. 

Nat Abrahams has been In charge of the 
Princess Victoria Show during the past week. 
Charles Abrahnms Is In New York, arranging 
Winter bookings. 

My Idea of nothing to do— iwaklng people 

•* > • A.. . a « -. J n as 1, 1 an ™ eliniM f*A 



tho circus business to become treasurer of 
the Trocadero Theatre, In Chicago, III. 

FlUNCKB Al.LlTHKN, Oct. 2. 
OKI). TllIINKU MEBKB, Oct. 2, 

Louis IIihikiiaiidt, Oct. S. 
Jambs m. Hill, Oct. 2. 

'EUOPINH IIUOHIE KBRVAJt, Oct, 4. 

Murray M. HreKi.r, Sept. 28. 

Thos. J. Htan (promoter), Oct. 6. 

"THE HIGHER COURT." 

This three act piny, by Henry Irving 



| - ' S ~-^-->^- » i 



up early in the morning nnd asking them to poilse. was produced ut Maxlnc Elliott's The- 

show their passes. ntre, Sunday night, Oct. 0. by the National 

My Idea of nothing to sity— "sco what the Federation of Theatro Clubs, before an nu- 

world contains besides yourself. dlcnrc composed of club members and their 

■ friends. No admission was charged. 

SYDNEY -WIRE RETURNS. Following Is tho cost : Gray, L. Blandcn ; 

„ , V.,. . v . t u, k\« vo,v tmm Jameson. Ciins. Lewis ; The Rev. Dr. Hollls, 

Sydney Wire Is back InNew York from „ « a dflold : John Hamlin, Andrew Rob- 

a long Summer season ahead of tbo .Col. p , H amden, John WcBtley ; Ontes, 

Fronds Fcrarl United Shows, with which IxmlB n „ Uett . Mco'.tcheon. George Archer 

aggregation he acted In the «"»«'£ °tJ™; Darrow. Frank Bender ; SetH Crnddock. Da- 

oral press representative. _Tho_«howB^tourea" ? , d , IaU; j^,,^ L „ y Canlll . Jocy CJaug 

Mrs. Jackson, Kato Mayhcw: Mr. 



. Tito shows- toured 
the entire maritime provinces of Canada, „ , 

_". , i.„ „.. ,.» v*„,„ linriiuiri Maine. v"h ' 



Does This Refer to You P 

We are talking to the man who buys his Clothes 
with the same care he would employ in buying an 
A utomobile. 

A man who also knows something about Poetry. 
Who appreciates the truth that it is not what the 
Poet says — but the way he says it — that makes the 
Poetry good or bad. 

This man, when he is in the market for a motor car, skips 
the pretty word pictures of whizzing on whirling wheels over 
rosy roads 'mid rolling rills. He wants to know about the bear- 
ings in those wheels, and whether the axle is strong enough not 
to break if he strikes a rock in the rosy road. 

A man who wants to see, in the advertisements he reads, 
reasons (btlicvable reasons) he should purchase his clothes at a 
certain store. 

This is the man'our daily advertisements are trying to reach. 

To-day we speak of superior fabrics at less cost than is usual 
H n's the Reason Why:' Because we make our clothes on our 
own premises, we go to the Woolen Mills not until July — seven 
montbs after the shops that sell other people's clothes select 
their fabric*. 

Tne mills were idle, not a loom running. Their designers 
were on work for new things for Fall next y tar. To keep the 
looms going they gave us these designs. Also we ordered other 
exclusive stuff of our own selection. 

Our Fall garments, made from such fabrics as these, are n >w 
ready, and, let us add, in style and tailoring the workmanship 
flatters the materials. 

Nothing in New York at our prices can apprcach our presc nt 
offerings. Come, Mr. Show-Me, and see. 



Suits and Overcoats 

$15.50 $i8- 50 

*20 to *30 



and more 




!l 



UNDER SAME CONTROL & OWNERSBJF SINCE 1M5 
BROADWAY AT WARREN ST.--NEW Y0RK--6th AV. BET. 27th It 28th STI. 
FULTON ST. AT FLATBUSH AV.- -BROOKLYN- -BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AV. 



GUS SUN MAY MAKE DEAL WITH U. B. 0. 

Oua Sun, of the Ous Sun Booking Exchange, controlling a circuit of vaudeville houses 
in the Middle West, with headquarters at the Sun Theatre Building, Springfield, Ohio, is 
In New York. He arrived on Monday night. It I* rumored in local vaudeville circles that 
bis purpose la coming to New York Is to make a booking arrangement with the U. B. <>.- 
Neither the United Booking offices nor Mr. Sun would vorlfy or confirm (ho rumor. 



Circus Dews. 



«sa 



CONNORS' CIRCUS IN ST. PAUL. 

(Special Corrctponiicncc.) 

St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 4. 
. St. Paul Lodge, No. Oil, B. I'. O. Klkn, will 
put on the Connors Indoor Circus, featuring 
the Ilugenhock-Wallaco trained animals, at 
.tho Auditorium, this city, week of Nov. 2D, 
and tho money raised will he devoted to re- 
plenishing the benefit fund of the lodge. 
Herbert 3. Mndrty effected tho arrangements 
for this engagement. 



NoTis moat Prank a. RonuiNS' Snow.— 
William K. Sands will close hla season Oct. 
0, with this show. Mr. Hands did groat work 
this season, and has been ungagod for next 
season. Chaa. Daley, managor No. 2 car, 
made a hit. as did Chas. IS. Dale, locnl con- 
tractor. Thoy have also been re-engaged. 
J. Henry Rico will stay with the show until 
the closing stand, and then will stop at St. 
Louis. Mo., to look niter the Interest of Mr. 
Kobblna. 



pusim 



H. S. Rows, goncral representative for tho 
Dud Atkinson Circus and Wild West, to tour 
Australia, Is In Chicago engaging talent. He 
will sail from San Francisco for Sydney 
about Oct. 20. 

C. W. McCunasN Is la St. Paul, where bo 
has arranged to Winter a number of horses 
and ponies on the Minnesota State Kttlr 
grounds. The rolling stock and general 
eaulpmout for his new show, to be nut on 
the road next Spring, will be assembled la 
St. Paul. 

Buckskin Bbn Notes. — After playing two 
of the biggest county fairs In Michigan, the 
ahows made tbo Jump from Hillsdale, Mich.. 
to Richmond, Va., to tako up ten weeks of 
fairs In the South. It was Den's idea to tako 
his carnival company out after the Spring- 
field fair, but the extreme, cool weather in the 
North, and the demand at tho Southern fairs 
for Ills show, caused him to change his plans 
and go in the South earlier than his first 
plans, Adrian and Hlllsdulo, Mich., fairs 
fioth proved to bo record breakers this season. 
Since Adrian has started on their new plan 
of reducing tho prlcu to US cents at thn front 
gate, and cutting out a number of tho un- 
desirable attractions, tbo peoplo are giving 
it their support, and as a couscquenco tho 
front gate showed a record of over 40,000 on 
Thursday, the big day. Hillsdale Is always a 
big fair, thanks to tho close attention paid 
by tbe secretary, C. W. Tcrwllligcr, in select- 
ing his attractions. A number of the board 
of directors of other fairs could lenrn some 
valuable information by taking a few lessons 
from the management of tbo Adrian and 
Hillsdale fairs. 

Autiihb Bennett has been ro-ongaged for 
next season to go ahead of tho Hclis-FIoto 
Circus. He will spend tbe Winter on The 



J. J. COLLINS BOOKING. 

Vo'rk '^n SS K 5 lb Tneotrc. Brooklyn, New 
Of the WrJPS^SSb *■ J ' Collins, president 
will nri.?»t C - Wnltn °y Producing Company, 
UU-d P ..^' ?. p, f y J et , of newspaper llfoVc£ 
if the eSyjj « wl,h Ji- »»»«•«■ in the role 
K B H t7 w C . d i tor Va 9^ r »> arts wl » bet acted 
•Huu'o'n,u adc ' A 3 - Roberta, George Bora. 
wasf^SjiSJ '"owe Stormc. The story 
'*'-' ami ^i te J? ln . The . fi!ffi*r* evening 
>**4 xs« atfiL! p f U ? of *10.000„in a con- 
see i i» ik- Sffl/T "torlcs. The pMylet was 
\rmt* ° W1,1 ' ttm » houses last year. - 

n» act e«Hii b «°«ai? 0l, J. , ". B " wh0 wl11 I"™ 1 ™ 1 
ftotli acb?iSai -25°. Pfln <:es8 of Mystery." 



returning by way of New Brunswick, Maine, 
Vermont, Slew Hampshire, Massachusetts, 
Connecticut. Mr. Wlro'rcports a prosperous 
season for the shows, which is the first 
amusement Institution of its kind to play 
the above territory. Wire will remain In 
New York City for several weeks. 



Jnc-kmin, William Marsh ; Mrs Hlocum, Mary 
Stewart; Mr. Hlocum, N. H. Werner; 
"Sandy" Henderson, Oeo. C. Htalcy ; Kate 
Morrison. Snznnnx Westford : Sol Crnddock, 
Edw. MawBon ; Illnnchnrd, T. .Morse Koupal. 
♦ •» 
STLDLA 1IAMMEHSTEIN WEDS. 
Stella Hammcrstcln, daughter of Oscar 



Oot.onw. C. r*n*NK Havlet (California 

Frank) authorizes a positive denial of tho Hammerstelri, was married on Oct. 6 to 

rumor that Eels to he "identified with a Wild Frederick Lionel Keating, a lawyer of this 

West aggregation which Kdward Arlington citj. 



and his associates are fcald to lie forming for 
next, season. . , , 

At.. V. Gobman is making his headquarters 
at the Wellington. In Chicago. 



The marriage took place ln Jersey City, 
and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. 
D. A. Mayer. 

**4 

Tub Haiioom) Amub*jk*jnt Co. has Incor- 
Albany. Philip Goldnton, Jack 



Oct 



hen.. W. Sava<» return* *m «Mit» ^^VUtt JkWaf?afE& 



Denver Pott, owned by Tamwcn a Bonflls, 
who also own the circus. 

Luciano Tatali was In New York Inst 
week and Hccured a number of One acts for 
his South American tour. 

Carlisle's: Wild West Is In Its sixth suc- 
cessful week at tho New York Hippodrome, 
featured in "Arlxona." Mr. Carlisle has 
gathered together soma of tho best fancy, 
trick and rough riders, broncho busters, fancy 
ropers, rope spinners and lady riders In the 
business. Ua made a selection of getting 
the genuine Western people, 't'liey work In 
harmony, and tho act Is full of action and in 
realistic. The dance on horseback Is very 
exciting. It Is easily seen that the cowboys 
nnd girlR arc exports la their line, and keep 
the spectators with them. The scene closes 
with a terrific cyclone, stampede and prairie 
Ore. 



riBNar W. Bavaoe has acceptod a new 
comedy from tho pen of Ann Caldwell. 

"Tub Yankee Prince" closed at Altoona, 
Pa. 

Qehtbude Vandbrbilt has brought suit In 
thn City Court to recover f,l,20r» from Floroni 
Zlegfeld Jr., for breach of contract. 

The annual concert ln aid of tho Robins 
Nest, a homo for crippled children, will be 
given on Saturday afternoon, Oct 12, In the 
town hall, Irvlngton, N. Y. 

Rehearsals tor "The Gypsy" began Oct. 2. 
Violet Benton, an Kngllsb prima donna, will 
have the loading role, 

Riinhnt u'AtiiiEN, stage director and Her- 
bert Mughor, electrlc.il engineer, of the Drury 
l.aim Theatre, London, arrived here last week 
to superintend the reconstruction of the stage 
of tho Manhattan Opera House for "Tbo 
Whip." 

IIkv. Frederick A. Wilmot, who was as- 
sistant rector of the Church of tho Dlvlno Pa- 
ternity, this city, has left the ministry and 
Joined the company which will play "The 
Daughter of Heaven, " In tho Contury The- 
atre. 

cihiiai.d Pit Maijrieh produced on Oct. 3, 
nt Wyndham's Theatre, London, a new play 
by II. II. Davles, entitled "Doormats," The 
critics regard It as likely to attain success, 
owing largely to the excellent acting of Mr, 
Du Maurler nnd Mario Lnhr. 

Frances Deharkst has replaced Ollvo 
Tllrlcb. In "My Rest <i|rl." and Maude Kay- 
mond has been added to too cast. 

Anna Held, who recently divorced Plorcnx 
Zlegfeld, (lied complaint In tho Supreme 
Court, on Oct. 3, to recover $3,700 from her 
ex-liiislinriil. Rho Bald Zlegfeld made notes 
aggregating $10,000, at Paris, on Aug. 10, 
1910. 

.Fiikii W. Ratley, an old ttmo manager nnd 
agent ln tho dramatic and burlesque ttlclds, 
is ill and In need of assistance at his home, 
410 West Twenty-seventh Street, New York, 
and would like to hear from old friends. • • 

Tub Van llAi.STEAn Amiihemknt Co.. of 
Amsterdam. N. Y„ has In-en Incorporated by 
Murv B. Ilalstead, Chas. I. ilulstead and Ouo, 
II. van Denmark. 

Maiiihtratb Kbhtel, of New York, decided 
Inst week that there was no violation of the 
law governing performances at Churchill's, its 
them wns no ndmlsslon charged. 

Khanckkj Xoahiiman has resigned as dra- 
matic critic of The Bt. Paul lUifXitnh-Pifniter, 
to become press agent for the Orplieum The- 
atre. In Winnipeg, Can. , : ffh,o Is snrtet'defl mi 
the paper by L ft West; , ;._ "; i 

-I'ltrMiiiKNT Chas. .C Hiiav hat exptenstol 
his determination to havo the, .tipping of 
i.t'ige. hands hx performers dotVu hwny with. 
The union, he says, Is ready to punish all 
members accepting • Up If a report Is mado 
of tne «M* 



12tl 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



OCTOBIR 12 



TWO TREMENDOUS SHAPIRO HITS 





MlclUarnia;; City, Ind. — Orahen, 



OUT OF TOWN NEWS 

WASHINGTON. 

With agreeable weather and good attractions at 
all houses, business waa succeaiful. 

At'iuEui (J. W. Lyons, mgr.J — Week of Sept. 
80, "The Divorce Question" waa well received. ■ 
I. M. KUm, wbo beaded the caat, waa one of 
tbc laat season's members of tbe Columbia Play- 
ers, and bla friends were oat la fore* to give 
blm welcome. Batlafacto.-y bnalneaa waa done. 
"A Fool There Wa»", week of Oct. 7. "Tbe 
Gamblers" to follow. 

Bblasoo (L. Stoddard Taylor, raft.) — James T. 
Powers, In ''Tbe Two Little Brldei," gave a de- 

Jlglitiul performance, wblcb waa fair/ enjoyed by . 
nrgv audiences laat week. Annette Krllcrniann 
and comiiiir weak of 7. "A Butterfly on the 
Wheel" folfowi. 

Columbia (Fred U. Berger, tngr.)— "Tbe Rain- 
low," with Henry Miller, ilnlb Chatter ton, anil 
au eicellent company, gave pleating performances 
laat seek, to large sudlencet. "Tbe Roaa Maid" 
week of 7, 'Tbe Man from Home," with William 
Hodge, follows. 

National (Win. II. Ripley, mgr.)— "Tbe Other 
Man," with George Naab, 014 wall laat week. 
"The Littlest Rebel." with Wm. Farnem, week 
Of 7 1 Christie MicDonald ill "Toe Spring Maid," 
follows. Mmewlorf'a series of flv» Thursdays, at 
4.80 p. M., Oct. 10. 17, 2a, 8} ana Dor. 7. 

Pou't (Jamea Thatcher, mgr.)— The Popular 
Players. In "The Great Divide/' cloaed tbelr sea- 
aon Oct. 8, by giving their usual flne perform- 
ances. A. H. Van Buren Isetta Jewel and tbe 
rett of tbe cut wet* good. Big business ruled. 
Beginning T Polk'a vaudeville, with tbla bill: 
"A Night la tbe Park." with Ruth Lockwood and 
lurry Van; Mysterious Edna, tbe Ongnoux, 
(Metro, Kckhoff and Gordon, Beialc La Oount, 
Morris and Kramer, tbe Electric Olty Four, and 
up to dale pictures. 

Casino (A. Julian Brylawskl. mgr.)— A lively 
and up-to-date program of vaudeville acta and 
new plcturea drew big boalaeaa laat week. BUI 
week of 7: Albtr'a Polar bears, Brown and Bar- 
luletll, George Moore, Pearl and Roth, Dainty 
Ruth, and new pictures. Sunday concert*, well 
featured, do well. 

Ohabb'b (Mlaa H. Wlnnlfrcd Do Witt, mgr.) 
—Big bnalneaa laat week. Bill week of 7: Mc- 
Intyre and Heath, Edith Helena, Gna Van and 
Joe Schenck, Bert Levy, Max'a International Bur- 
lesque Olrcui, Jamea McOormack and Blaaasc 
irvTiisi, Claude M. Roode, the animated weekly, 
grand pipe organ recltala. 

Oobmos (A. Julian Brylawakl, mgr.) — Big 
bnalneaa laat week. Bill for week of 7: Beltorelly 
and Gallaauoo. tbe -Three Bomana, tbe Four 
Urobvlnla, Mack and Waters, Soowie MeybelL/ 
and new pictures. Sunday concert!, wltb mualc 
by "That Orchestra," draw capacity. 

Oatbtt (George Peck, mgr.)— Tbe queens of 
Paris, wltb three live comedians, a tine choral, 
and bandaome etage aettlngs, gave enjoyable per- 
formancea, and pleaaed large audiences laat week. 
The Social Malda week of 7, tbe Taxi Olrla next. 
Sunday concerts do well. 

LictVK (A. 0. Mayer, mgr.)— Tbe Tiger Lilies, 
wltb Matt Kennedy, pleated big nualneia laat 
week. Mils New York Jr. week of 7, the Whirl 
of Mirth follows. Tbe world's aerlea- of games 
will be abown on tbe playogrupb. 

Majkbtio (Jobn Grieves, mgr.) — This bouse 
opens with a big musical alock company, wltb 
the comedy of "The Big Utile Princess." Tbe 
company Includes: Nina Collins, Klva Orlevea, 
Frances Scott, Rma Forth, Blllle Barlow, Billy 
Stanford, Ralph Earle, Walter Mack, a singing 
quartette, ana a large cliorua. Popular prices 
will prevail. 

MM, 
Tub world'! baseball series Will be given by 
Manager llerger, of the Columbia, on bla new 
scoreboard. He Is a B, B. fan, of tbe thirty-third 
degree. , . . 

Mm*, Khma Cai.v» will be heard at Columbia 
Friday afterooon, Oct. 25. . .. 

Burton Houina atarla bla traveloguea at tbe 
Columbia In November. 

At last the popular head uaber of tbe Colum- 
bia, wbo developed a case of "fever" which ' 
caused hll being sent to the hospital, la well 
again and on duty. Cause: Wm. J. Krskln and 
l.etltla ' M. Hayne married Sept. 1*. 1012. .Honey- 
moon apent at Atlantic Olty, and now cards are 
tut - . 

Grwrral UArtAtn Kbward Benton, of the Poll 
interest!, was In tbe city to witness the closing 
performance of Poll's Popular Players, snd bad 
time to give -the hearty hand of approval to Tun 
Out Rbluhlx. 

AiTHduon Poire Popular Players have Rone, 
and now It la Poll's "Kind of Vaudeville." Mana- 
ger James Thatcher 'announcea tbat all: of the po- 
Tlte attaches of tbe bouae have been- retained, and 
tbe same courteous treatment to all' will' be coi- 
tinned during tbe vaudeville aessen. 

■Ma. and Mia. 8..Z. Pou were present at tbe 
doling of (he stock season, Tbe bouae waa a 
bumper. Absolute capacity. 

Aa a parting of good will, the Poll management 
entertained all tbe members of tbe stock ostopany, 
and tbe preaa, at a Banner at Oonfresa Hall. 
after the performance of "Tbe Great Divide," on 
r rldey. night, Oct. 4, The happleat kind of feel- 
ing prevailed. 

Taroma. Wnah, — Empren (Dana Hayes, 
mgr.), bill for week beginning- Sept. 80, three 
acta divide headline honors, while Ibe entire eight 
acta art worthy of especial mention. Because 
of the" length of tbe bill performance began n 
quarter boor earlier than usual. ' Bdwsnl Dorking, 
Titanic annlvor : Okas, Wlldlah and company. In 
an abbreviated drama, and McRse and l-cvcrlng, 
comedy ,'cy<Uirs, »le with one another fur head- 
line r.o»re. nyUuds am) Famer, Delmore and 
Adair, Link and Robinson, Scott and Wilson, lln- 
derwoal dally news! service,. Owen's Orchestra, 
and the Rmprestcope i onclude the bill, 

PAivJlkha' IW, J. Tlmmena, mgr.)— With men- 
tal IvJMIhXdi ' t "object, Mercedes snd Mile. 
stanttjU. been "The till beginning Sept. 80. Othen 
ore: 
Btbel 




<)aUfornU rowtei. Wm. L owell mbss) 



era" was presented by the Princess Players week 
U-Blnliig Sunilay matinee, Sept. 29. The produc- 
tion vmh finely given. 

Taooua (0. 11. Herald, mgr.) — "The Tslk of 
Hie Town." the comic opera produced by local 
i.iknt; under tbe auspices of tbe Woman's Club, 
27-80,. waa all tbat the name Implies. Tbe com- 
pany was excellent. Julian Eltlnge, In "Tbe 
rusclnating Widow," Oct. 6-9. 

CIRCUIT, BIJOU DnCAM, CIOWN, LT1IC, IoLI 
llnua, I'alacx, Hoai, Rotal, Hell. Sobnio and 
llnt't. Palace, Robs, Royal, shki.l, Soknio and 
busltieas. 

iliLii's Tavisn (Dick Welse, mgr.) — The 
Little PesBant llniul la proving an excellent draw- 
ing card here. 

Olthpio Club (Cbaa. Sturgla, mgr.) — Royal 
Hawaiian Sextette are playing an Indefinite en- 
A'Agement here. 

oi.vhi'um Inn (J. Short, mgr.) — Tbe Scenescu 
Orchestra, under the direction of Bernlee Car- 
men, with Rthel Leslie, vocalist, continue to 
draw Increasing patronage. 

Diwii'e (O. B. Dewey, mgr.)— The Hawaiian 
Orclicatra. • , . ■ 

Tacoua Cahair (Ben Norman, mgr.)— Bram- 
brllla Orchestra, 

None. 

Tun iiuhu Obio, shown In tbe first set of 
"The Spoilers," at tbe Princess Theatre week of 
Hept. 80. was nsed In tbe passenger business 
between here snd Alaaka during tbe gold rush 
to Nome In tbe late '90s. - 

Mobs than three acore Tacomantane attending 
Ibe round-op, and making tbe trip hi a special 
train of ten cars, report the time of their Uvea 
at tbe gnat Wild Weat ehow of the Oregon city. 

Bkn NohMAN, manager of ibe Taooma Cabaret, 
lins returned from a week's trip to tbe Glscler 
National Park. Mr. Norman wsa one of a select 
party making the trip in tbe private car of 
TraMc Manager Coatello, of tbe N. P. Railway. 

Haavar OxAwroau, tbe young local aviator, 
who baa become well known In aeronautics, re- 
cently made n successful night between tbla city 
and Puyallup. Mr. Crawford waa announced to 
Uy every day of tbc Puyallup Vultey Fair, which 
oiiened Oct. 1, ilia biplane waa manufactured 
wholly by himself and brother In their machine 
shop In Puyallup, a suburb of this city. 

Frank 1'almkr, the new pianist at tbe Rm- 
preaa Theatre, la one of tbe ntoat accomplished 
musicians heard here In some time, and bla play- 
lug sdde to tbe ancceas of the orcbestrs. 

tub management of Helm's Tavern baa secured 
tbe Little Peaaant Band for an Indefinite engage- 
ment. Tbe band consists of six musicians and 
stutters, wbo are deft performers on more than 
sixty different Instruments. Tbe repertoire con- 
slats .of over. 2,000 numbers, from classics to 
popular ragtime, . 

Fhank Pohtbb, the popnlar and efficient nlanlat 
at the Pantagea' Theatre, recently returned from 
a vacation. .... 

Dusts* Bbown and bis dog, Tlge, held forth 
at the Armory, Wednesday, Oct, 2. 

Donald McDonald, tbe New York dramatic 
coach, left tbla city 2 for Minneapolis, where 
an amateur production will be staged tbe latter 
part of the month. Later he will go to Detroit, 
where he will put on a play similar to tbe one 
produced here. It will be under tbe auspices of 
the Woman'e Club. 

- Waltsk Smith gave an interesting and in- 
structive lecture here. 2. oh "Tbe Hawaiian Won- 
derland." Tbe lecture was embellished with tbe 
aid of atereoptlcon views and moving pictures. 

A new State law recently enacted bas banished 
the public drinking cup fn thin State. Tbe new law 
went Into effect Tuesday, 1,' and the local health 
oBlclnla aay It will be enforced to the letter. A 
numtier of department stores and theatres will 
provide individual drinking cups carrying their 
udvrrtlseraents on tbe aide of each cup. 

t>NB of the season's Interesting announcements 
la the artist course, under the direction of Bernlee 
Newell. Madame Gadskl, the singer, will follow 
the opening concert, by Blccardo Martin and 
Rudolph' Gan* 0. 

Austin Veil and Masion Hasnbt, wbo ap- 
peared wltb "The Woman" Co., at tbe Tacoma 
Theatre, 4, 0, are well known on tbe Coast, as 
they played leads with tbe Baker Stock Co. tor a 
season. 

Dirkctox JUn.rr, of the Princess Theatre, will 
open the Seattle Theatre, in Seattle,- wltb bis 
second atock company, 20. ' 

Wheeling, V. Va.- Court (Felnler A 
Moore, msrs.) H, A. Rodeheaver Oct, 7, "Louis- 
iana Lou" 8, 0, Whitney Concert Co. 11, "Little 
Women''. 12. 

Victoria (Geo. .fihafcr. mgr.) — 1)111 for week 
of 7: Pearl Stearin mid company. Jule Heed's 
School Days, Oapl. Pickett's aeala. Ulcere and 
Hill. Melius Sextette, and La Keillors'. 

Obphkcu (J. F. Lee, mgr.) — Bill for week of 
7: Ospt. Webb's seals. Alexis snd Bchall, Tower 
Brae..' Billy Lusslee and Art K.vinn, Kltaalmraons 
and Cameron, Monahan, Vedder, Morgan Co., and 
Hill, Bowen and Zorn. 

. Ilnrtford, Conn; — Parsons' (H. 0. Persona, 
mgr.) "Tbe rink Lady" Oct. 7-9, "The Trail '»f 
the lonesome Pine." 10-12, Blanche Ring, In "The 
Wall Street Girl." 11-10. 

' 1'ou'a (W. A. Asoougb, mgr.)— Bill for week 
of 7: 8am Mann and company, Donovan and Mc- 
Donald, Kalmar and Brown, Marie Fenton, Wills 
and Burt, Uush Bros., Olile loung and April, 
and the Elect rograph < • • • , 

lliSTroan (Fred P. Dean, mgr.) — Bill for week 
of 7: Brace '.Richardson and eompsny, . Hallo 
Bros., Barns and Franklin, Uslno, Seven Merry 
Makers, Ohss. Burke. Frank Howard, Murray and 
Lane, Kennedy and Kramer, and tbe pictures. 

llAPFr Hour (Harrison Harris, mgr.) — Good 
crowds continue to patronise the pictures here. 

Kwrins IV. S. McMahon, mgr.) — Dally change 
of films attracts good business. 

Note. — Another picture theatre la under con- 
struction In this city, to be known aa tbe 
Princess, 

New Haven, Conn. — Hyperion (B. D. til- 
drlilre, mgr.) "One Day" Oct; 7-9, Aborn Eng- 
lish Opera On. 11, 12; "Runty Pulls the Siring" 
week of J*. 

' I'nt.t'H (K. O. Rdwsrda, mgr.) — Bill for 7. and 
week: Louis Simon, and atalhryn Ostcrman and 
company. Dolly Onnnollv and Percy Weurtch, 

Weber. ' • TH • 1i '- T - 1 



Buffalo, N. Y.— Star (Dr. P. 0. Cornell, 
mgr.) John HyamB and Leila Mclotyre, In "The 
Girl of My Dreams," Oct. 7-9; Wm. H. Crane 
10 12. "Madame Sherry" 14-10, 

Teck (Messrs. Bbubert, mgrs.) — John Cort's 
new comedy, by Frederick Obapln, "<'. 0. D.," 
7 and week. "Julius Caesar," with Wm. Faver- 
sham and an all star cast, week of 14. Felsre 
pictures are given Sundays. 

Hnaa's (U. Shea, mgr.) — Bill for 7 and week: 
Rolfe'a "Pnsi In Boots, " Oorelll snd Gillette, 
Mllo Beldbn snd company, Alpha Troupe, Don, 
the talking dog; Barry Tlghe and Bessie Clifford, 
snd the Beebacke. 

Majsstio (J. Laxtgblln, mgr.) — The opening of 
tbla new bouse occurred 7, with "Matt and 
Jeff." Matinees are given dally, except Sunday 
and Monday. Thurston 14 and week. 

Oaodkn (M. T. Middleton, mgr.) — Al. Beeves' 
Big Beauty Show week of 7. Youth, Beauty and 
Folly week of 14. Business is fine. 

i.avatettsj (0. M. Bagg, mgr.) — Zallah'a Own 
Company week of 7. Jardln de Parle Girls fol- 
low. Bnalneaa is excellent. , 

Aoaipiut (H. M. Marcus, mgr.) — Bill for week 
of 7: Vallate Brothers, Kittle Fay. Pearl Tr|o, 
Vaugban and Glynn, Terry and Sennits, Devpy, 
Billy and Betrle Reynolds, Powers' elephant!, 
Wm. Smith, and tbe Imperial Trio. 

Ultea, IT. Y. — Bbubert (Vlrlan Whltaker. 
narr.) bill for week of Oct. 7: Top o' tbe World 
Dancers, Three Lycra, Reliner and Gores, Em- 
peror and Empress Monkey Show, snd Hslllgsn 
and Sykes. 

Majxstio (Ford Anderson, mur.)— w. H. Crane 
celebrated bla fiftieth I anniversary here, to a 
picked house, 2. KlLemacolor plotures 7-9, Will- 
iam Collier 12. 

IIirroDBOMi (J. P. Qulnn, mgr.) — Bill for week 
of 7: Louis, Griffin and Loula, Herbert and De- 
calbl, Reta Curtis, Joe Brennan, Le Boy and 
Rome, and Ralaton Trio. 

.LuMsaao. — Motion pictures 7-9, tbe Mcrry-Go- 
Kounders 10-12. 

Aliiahbxa (Henry Lux, mgr.) — Pictures. 

Obphiuu (Ford Anderson, mgr.) — J'lcturea. 

him. — Pictures, - 

Albany, N. Y. — llarmanua Bleecker Ball 
(Edward M. Hart, mgr.) Gertrude Hoffmann, In 
ber new revue, "Broadway to Paris,", presented 
here for tbe first time on any stsge Oct. 6, wss 
greeted by two packed bouses., "Tbe Prose- 
cutor" 7-0, "Bunty Pulls the Strings" 10-12. 

Kupill (Jas. H. lib odes, rogr. ) — Kxcellent 
buelnesB. Behman Show 7-9, Pete Ourley and 
tbe Daaslera 10-12, tbe Midnight Maidens 14-16, 
Mollis Williams' Oo. 17-19. 

Paormia'a ( Howard Graham, mgr.) — Vaude- 
ville and moving pictures, to satisfactory business. 

Majsstio (Biull Delcbes, mgr.) — Vaudeville 
and moving pictures. 

Klmlra, H. Y,— Lyceum (Lee Norton,,. mgr.) 
The Lyceum Stock Oo. opened a week's engage- 
ment Oct. 7, In "Tbe Cowboy and the Lady." 
Frank T. Charlton la tbe new leading man. 

Moiart (George F. Dunbar," mgr.) — Bill for 
week of 7 : "The Act Beautiful/' Georgia Comedy 
Four, Hawley and Ware, Leonard Kane, and mo- 
tion pictures i .; . 

Majsstio (M. D. Gibson, mgr.)— Bill for week 
of 7: Gardner and Stone, Three Harmonla Glrla,. 
Mets and Mats, and Corlnne. 

Colonial (M. D. Gibson, mgr.) — Motion pic- 
tures. An electric board will show the returns of 
the world's aeries between New York and Boston 
this 



Genera, N. Y. — Geneva (B. B. Gutstadt. 
nurr.) David Blapham, In a song recital, Oct. 9; 
"Alma. Where Do You-Livet" IB, "Ecsy Money" 
17. '.'Bought .and Paid' For" ,28. "I'aaslng of. 
the Third Floor Back" 80, "Tbe Lion and the 
Monso" 31. 

. Txmi'LI (F. 0. Pierce, mgr. ) — Pictures and 
high class musical turns between tbe reels, to 
good houses. 

Motion Would. — Pictures and verlety, to sat- 
isfactory bnalneaa, i 
■ Star (Daniel Deegan, mgr.) — Pictures, to good 
bouaeg. 

Syrnnnar, JV. Y. — ■Empire (Frederick' Gage, 
ragr.) "Ben-Bur," for week of Oct. 7, bad a 
heavy advance sale. ■ Emma ■ Trentlnl, in a new 
opera, "The Firefly," week of 14. . . 

Wibtino (Francis P. Martin, mgr.) — "Bunty 
Pull* the Strings" 7-0, "Excuse Me" 11, 12 

Bastablx* (Stephen Bsatable, mgr) — Tbe Merry- 
Oo-Rounders 7-0, "The .Girl In the Taxi" 10-12. 

ObaND (Chaa. II. Plummcr, mgr. ) — Oapaclty 

bouses continue.- Bill- for week of 7 Includes: 

Julius Bleger, Ramadell Trio, Lew Hoffman, (be 

Ballots, Hermlne Shone and company, Hoey and 

' Lee, Devlne add Williams, aud Francis Yates. 

Burlington, In. — Grsnd (R. P.. Bolmea. 

mgr.) "A^Modern Eve." with Katherlne Ilassell, 
iTtbls city,' Oct.- 8. 'Tile' Rosary" 12, "Officer 
000" 10, Howe's pictures 28-Nov. 0, 

Gabbiok (J. M. Root, mgr.)— Hood business. 

Palacb (L. P. Blank, mgr.) — Attractive " pic- 
tures, to good business. 

Elitb (W. H. Taylor, mgr.) — L'nuanlly fine pic- 
tures, lo eotlefactory business. . . 
. Cohbt (P. Vogt, mgr.)— Good pictures, to good 
bouses, ■ -' — ■ ' "■-.-. . ■ '• 

Nbmo (Allender & Oo., nigra.) — Motion pictures. 
Business ' aa t laf ac tory. '■ 

Libio (W. H. Ewlng, mgr.)— Mov)ug pictures. 

Notb. — Katherlne Ilasaell, who was (be slat 1b 
"Tbe Butterfly Girl," baa accepted a part la tbe 
"A Modern Eve" Co., and made ber debut at 
Keokuk, 7. ..''■ 

Cedar Ilnplda, la.— Majestic (Vic Hugo, 
mgr.) bill for OcL 7-9: Seven Marveloui 11*1- 
fordi, tbe Marimba Band, Barry, Halvera and 
compnny, Tom- allien, W. 8. Banrey and com- 
pany, Hoey and Mossr. For 10-12: International 
Polo Team, Dugan and Raymond, Kramer, Bell- 
clalr and Herman, Ftaher and Green, Barbee, Hill 
and company, Jackson, and Margaret. (First 
half. 7 to 9; laat, to to 14.) 

Ubkwb'b (W. B. Collier, mgr.) — "Tbe Kiss 
Wslts" 9, "Putting It Over" 11, "The Fortune 
Hunter" 12, "Prince of To-nliht" ■18; Walker 
Whiteside, in "The Typhoon," IS; "That Gal o' 

j?^OT«.^-GeorBje Waller, . pf the ''Reatyjujoiiey" 
Goj, which played at Greene's S.^ls^aMDMsr 



Davenport, In.— Burtls (Chamberlain, Kindt 

6 Co., mgrs.) "The Divorce Question" Oct 7, 
"Putting It Over" 10, "Ready Money" 11, Howe's 
pictures 12, 'Officer 000" 13, Walker Whiteside, 
In "The Typhoon." 14. 

Gband (l>. L. Hughes, mgr.) — Paul J.'Rslney's 
African bunt pictures were lean here week ending 
b. except 2, when the United States Marine Band 
gave a concert. .... 

Auebican (Charles Berkeli, mgr.)— The bill 
for week of Sept. SO Included: Wm. Trslnor and 
company, Bert Lnmont's Cowboy Mlnstrela, Albert 
Donnelly, Manny snd Roberts, McOonnell Suiters, 
aud the Amerlcascope. •',-■'. 

Dnbncjne. In. — Grind (John B. Maelay, 
mgr.) "The Thief," matinee and night, Oct. 0; 
Howe'a pictures 18. . / • . ■ 

Majbstio (Jake Rosenthal, mgr-)— Vaudeville. 

Pbinobsb (II. W. Fulton, mgr.) — Pictures. 

Stab (A. 0. Thompson, mgr.) — Pictures. 

Annas (A. L. Stevens, mgr.) — Pictures. 

Rotal (A. L. Stevens, mgr.) — Pictures. . 

DBBAMLAND I (J. E. Boyle, mgr.)- -Pictures. 

Dbbaki.and II (A. C. Wright, mgr.)— Pictures. 

LoniisvUle. Ky. — Macauley (John T; Ma- 
ciuley, mgr.) Mme. Nsslmovs, In "Tbe Marion- 
ettes," Oct. 7-9. Cbatles Cherry, In "The Psss- 
ers -By," 14-1S. 

SiiiinxRT'n Maronio (J. J. Gsrrlely, mgr.)— 
"Within tbe Law" 7-9. "The Girl from Toklo" 
10-12. 

Walnut Stbcbt (C. A. Sbaw, mgr.) — 'The 
Common Law" week of 0. 

Gaibti (0. T. Taylor, mgr.)— The American 
Beauties proved a bit, ending S. May Holden and 
Marie Brandon were tbe features. Business good. 

Buoxinoham (Horace McOrocklln, mgr.) — Tbe 
Yankee Doodle Glrla week of 0. 

Harm's (J. L. Weed,' mgr.)— B1U tor week of 
6: Taylor Granville's "The Hold-Dp." Vsn Uo- 
Ten, Havlland and Thornton. Joe Jackson, La 
Toy Bros., tbe Three Baytons, tbe Windsor Trio; 
and Stuart and Keeley. 

OnruarjM (I, Simon, mgr.) — "A Gay Time In 
Queliec" features the films for week of 0. 

IIiri'orRoms (Max L. Simon, mgr.) — "White 
Slavery'" features week of 0. 
. Oliiipic (Max L. Simon, mgr. )■ -"The Evi- 
dence" features' week of 0. 

Crystal (M. gwltow, mgr.) — "Custer's Last 
Fight" features week of 0. 

Columbia (1, Simon, mgr.) — "Tbe Convict's 
Return" features week of 6. 

Casino (I. Slmco, mgr.)— "Tbe Pity Of It" 
features week of 8. 

Novbi.tt (L. Levenson, mgr.) — "Tbe Hidden 
Trail" features • week of 6. 

Avbnub (M. A. Sbaw, mgr-)— "A Shot In the 
Dark" features week of 8. . 

Majtbtic (L. Dlttmsr, mgr.) — "Friends" fea- 
tures week of 8. 

Notb. — All of the picture houses are doing good 
business. 

Baltimore, Md.— Ford's (Chas, E. Ford, 
mgr.) Wm. Bodge, In "Tbe Man from Home." 
Oct. 7 and week. "Tbe Little Millionaire" week 
of 14. • 

Aoadbut (Tunis Dean, mgr.) — Christie Mac- 
Donald 7 and week. "Tbe Rose Maid" week of 14. 

auditorium (Frank McBrlde, : mgr- ) — Robert . 
Mautell 7 and week. Aborn Opera Co. 14 and 
i week. 

Holudat St. (William Rife, mgr.)— "The James 
Boys In Missouri" 7 snd week. ''No Mother to 
Guide Her" week of 14. ' 

Gatbtt (Wm. Ballauf, mgr.)— Tbe Taxi Olrla 

7 snd week. Tbe Winning Widows 14 snd week. 
Kurias (Geo. Rife, mgr.)— Whirl of Mirth week 

of 7. Moulin Rouge Ourlesquers 14 snd week. 

Mabtland (Jaa. L. Kernan, mgr.) — Bill for 
week of 7 : "An Opening Night," Chaa. and Fan- 
nie Vsn, Rube Dickinson, tbe Bebrens. Harvey 
and Devora Trio; Ben Beyer and Bro., and Baby 
Helen. 

Victoria (Ohaa. K. Lewis, mgr.)— Bill for week 
of 7 Includes': Helen Page and company. Gro- 
tesque Bsndolpbs Three Troubadours, Pearl Fair, 
Mascagnl, Four testers, and Clyde De Voe and 
company. 

Nnr (Geo. Scuiilder, mgr.)— Bill for week of 7 
Includes: Darnels. Neuluaco end La vino, Frances 
taring, nickoy snd Nelson, Viola Duo, aud Sid- 
ney Dean nd company. , 



Co., in tsblsro-'tJvoductlonB ofT musical *£%& 
began a two weeks' atay Oct. 0. Two^ , *• 
nightly, with change of ebow twice a week * 

Notbw.— Hale O'Rlelly is singing st gnel.r.. . 
land Theatre...... Harry L, Alfred, of c,i,!» 

III., one -jf America's greatest arrangera. la mS 
Ing s co-operative company, which will tsetad. .a 
of his assiitant arrangers, for arranging cone r i« 
for a new monthly magazine tbat he will i. 
aud which will be devoted to the musical fk-ii 

SprliiiiOeld, Slan. — Conrt Square, in n 
(lllmore, mar.) "The . Trail : of .- the iVnV'n-i 
Pine". Oct. 7-9, "The Paiwlng of tbc Third SS 
Back" 10-12, "Home to Roost" 14 15 uS 
Calve, In concert, 10; "Oliver Twist 1 ' 17 '•'■rt 
Wall Street Girl" 18, 10. . ' "• 

Poli'h (Gordon Wrigbter, mgr.)— Bill for weei 
of 7: Tempest and Ten; Paul Morton aad RaS 
(llass; Black add White, Honors snd u' Beta? 
Hufford and Chain, Clara Inge,' Selblnl ami i'.i 
vlnl, and the electrograpb. • "*" 

Oiutom-MB.i F. iBbea, mgr,)— The Dasslm 
7-B, Wolgoel-Rlvers pictures 10-12, Melllc wffi 
loins' company 14-10. mr 

■ Plaea (Goldstein Bros., mgrs.)— Bill for im- 
F.arl and Bartlett, Lockett Snd Shears, and AL 
Edwards. For 10-12: -Morton and -Adams, Allri 
and Cbannault, June Mills, and pictures. 

NnaoN (H. I. Dlllenback, mgr.)— Bill for J 
9: Kennedy and Kramer, tbe Randalls, and u~ 
Banks. - For 10-12: .Earle and Wayne. Balk 
Bros.; Fondells and Rappnn, and moving pictures. 

ARIin.L Uuotl, ' EOIRONIA, GAlKrv, UliAsi 

Gi-ona,- MiRROl, ■ Novxavrr, • Palacb and Stinwir. 
moving picture bonses, report good bunlness 

Notbb. — Mme. Oslve . will open ber America 
concert tour' at tbe Court Square Oct. 10. 
Lillian Burnett, a former Springfield girl. Is 'will 
the Jolly Follies company. v.... Tbe Ooldstek ' 
Bros.' Amusement Co., of this city, bave boueat ' 
tbc opera bouse at Kxeter, N. H., which the/ 

have been operating under a lease .The loeg 

musldans' nnlon Is appealing to tbe mansgera at 
the larger moving picture houses to Increase lay 
alee of the orchestra .. ; ... John T. Morlnrty, o? 
this city, bas lessed tbe potoln property U 
Holyoke, and after remodeling will open It aa i 

moving picture house Edith Wynn Mattblui 

will give ber Impersonstlon of "Sister Veotrlce* 
10, at Technical High School Hall, for tbe bene 

fit of the Kate Stanley Memorial Fund Frank 

Hunger baa been engaged by Werba 4 Luescber 
bh general stage manager of tbelr attractions.... 
Gun Edwards and bit song reoue Is one of tat 

feature sets to be seen st Poll's soon Helena 

1'bllllps (Mrs. Chas. E. Bvsns), who was engage! 
lo succeed Mrs. Stuart Robson in "The Womn 
Haters' Club" Co., Is to soon retire from Ike 
enst. Mr. and Mrs. Rvana recently changed thelr 
home'from Oblcopee Falla»to New York. 

Lynn, Mass, — Central Square (lames B. 
Donovan, mgr.) hat been equipped flak an or 
rheatrarlan whkb will hereafter fumarh mualr 
for the house.. Maude Burns haa bees eugaarg 
to sing tbe Illustrated numbers. This Is the Bra 
theatre In this part of New England to adopt a 
mechanical orchestra. Business Is capacity, 

Ltnn (Jeff Oallan, mgr.)— Vaudeville, to largf 
audiences, two .shows daily. 

Oltmpia (A. K. Lord, mgr.)— Eddie Mumfort, , 
s Lynn boy, and his partner, a Mr. Tbompeoa, 
made, a hit last- week. Jeffrey L. Whalen lee 
lured on the pictures In .an Interesting manset. 
Business continues big. 

Auditobium (Morlaon * Mark, mgrs.) — "Tai 
While sister" .7 snd week. "Seven Days" fol 
lows. ...'•; 

Coitiqua (Al: Newhall, mgr.) — rleuarcs anl 
tonga, to excellent business. .. 

Dbbambahd (Samuel Great, mgr.)— Novelties 
In pktares, 4o good business. . . 

Pastimb (E. A, Loud, mgr. )— Busuaeis con- 
tinues good, wltb pictures snd innate. 

Dbbam, CLirroHDALB (Thomas II. Culasn, mgr.) 
— 4'lctures and illustrated songs. I . 

Notb. — Lieut. Ue.-bert V. Nordwell. the Globe 
Trotter from* Germany, appeared at tbe Lynn Tbe- , . 
atre wees' of - Sept. 80. in an . interesting tectum 
of his five year experiences In trtmplng on the 
road. 

Fall River, Maaa.— Savoy (I,. M. Boaa 
mgr.) "Tbe Common Law" Oct. 7. Returns of 
tbe world'i aeries games will be announced on a 
gigantic electric board. "The Farmer* Daugh- 
ter" 12, Aborn Opera Co., in "Madame- Butter- 
fly," 21 ; "The Talker" 28. 

Auadimt (L. fil. Boaa, mgr.)— Bill far 7-9 In- 
cluded: Harden, Bandy and Fields, W. H. Wild. 
and Percy Pollock and compnny. For 10-12: 
Florence Bower, Brooghtou and Turner, Toomer 
and Uewlbs, and Uardecn. 

Bunu (M. B. Goodhue, mgr.) — Vaudeville anl 
pictures are drawing big attendance here. 

ParuiKR (I,. M. Boat, mgr.) — Business la ex- 
cellent with moving pictures snd vaudeville Bit 
for 7:0 Included: La Malse, Blalre and company. 
and Josls Flyun. For 10-12: Ouomlnga ant 
Gladding, and '-a Velle and Grant. 

Palacb (A. B. Aabley, mgr.)— Motion plclurci 
and Illustrated songs. 

Ltbio (Ed. Doberty. mgr.)— Motion plcturei 
and Illustrated songs. ■ .. 

Stab (E. Mlchelfelder, mgr.)— Motion, picture! 
and Illustrated aonga, 

Nickbajdmn (Walter Blgelow, mgr.)— Molloi 
pictures and Illustrated song*. 

Scenic (II. B. Archer, mgr.)— Motion, pictures. 

Tnnaton, Maai.- park (Marie Keam\ 
mgr.) "A Bunch of Keya" Oct. 0. 

Casino, Stab, Columbia, Music mall an a 
Nicxkl are all doing good business with, pictures 

Note, — Commencing Oct. 7, another ehange oc- 
curred In tbe management of tbe Park Theutrr. 
when A. A. Kellmann, of Boston, saeauncd (lie 



IndlnnapollB, Ind— Murat (Fred J. Dalley, 
mgr.) Alice Nellson and Stars, from tbe Boston 
Opera Ob., Oct 9. Chicago Grand Opera Co:, In' 
"Tho Secret of Susnnn- " 12. Aborn English 
Grand Opera Oo. week of 14, • 

Enoubu's (Ad. F. Miller, mgr,) — "Madame 

> Bfi 5T .. Vm *' Mn,e - N «l»»»« 111 12; Frltxl 
scbeff 14-10. . . -...,.. 

Pabk (Anderaon k Zlegler, mgrs.) — "The Coun- 
try Boy" week of 7. Deve- Lewis, In "Don't Llo 
to Your Wife." week of 14. 

Colonial (Hoeden a Edwards, mgra.) — "The 
Power Behind the Throne" week of 7. "The Olty" 
week of 14.- ' '••,•* ■ • . . . ™ '. 

Maronio Tsaru, — Webster Kingman Concert 
Co. 10. . . * 

Keith's (Ned B. Battings, mgr.)— Bill for 

!-t. k ■ of »i 7 . ! ^i"?.'.',, B,TOn »» Family, Walter 0. 
Kelly, Lltfa McMlllin and company. Meredith 
Sisters, Klutlng's snlmals, Mathews snd Al- 
thtyne, and the Dare Bros. 
Gatbtt (Dixie Amusement Co., 'mgrs.) — Bill 

ST S&aS. T : J^Stf: AMon > Bwn thd Lyons. 
Bllsley, Dllke snd Ellsley, snd Alexsnder Maason. 



Haley, snd Alexsnder Maason. 
. ■>""" Jflp _a» ■ rinrton. mgr.)— Wataou'a Beef 
Trust week of 7, Yankee Doodle Girls week of 14. 

Itj Fayette, lad. — Dryfus (On Parks, 
mgr.) Monte Carlo olrla had good patronage 

Oct. 1. 

Faiiilt (D. W. Maurice, mgr.)— Vaudeville 
snd pictures, to good business. . 

Victoria (Ira Howe, mgr.)— Dark. 

Ltbio (Wm. Johnson, prop, a mgr.) Motion 

pictures and tongs. 

Abo (L. Klene, mgr.) — Pictures. 

Notbb. — George Ade spent a few day* with 

friends .here week of Sept. H ....Charlie 

Hasty, the Hooaler Bov. recratlr. nurchased a 
home In Ban Diego. Oal., and will move ads 

family there. Act. 10 .The Lyric Theatre, In 

thli HtT. baa been rebuilt nod gr,<atlT cnlars.it, 
nml opened the season Sept. 80, to immense -crowds, 
Wm, Johnson, wbo Is, tbe ^proprietor and raan- 
ager has .made It one vjf th*>aii,lsouest -theatres 
■ ■In -this city. The attar IT the l.yrlc IncroneeM 
Wm. Johmon, mtntger; Derolce Johnson, tresR)- 



' Omaha, Neb.— Brandels' (E. J. Vonagbaa. 
mgr.) "Alias Jimmy Valehtlne'' Oct. ftj. _ 

Botd (Frank Phelps, mgr.)— "Alma. Where De 
You Live?" 7-9. "The Women in the Case" I* 
12. . - . ■ ij 

Oatbtt (B. L. Johneon, mgr.)— For saeek of «. 
Chaa. Robinson's Crusoe GlrlB. , 

Kaoo (O. A. Franks, mgr.)— Tbe New Century 
Glrla Week of 6. ■ ,„„ . 

nirroDROUB (E. L. Johnson, mgr.)— Bill (or 
week of 0: Ralph Connors, Schoeno's Roath House 
KldB, Otslg snd Overboil. Monopede Beuulngton, 
and Rockwood end Malcolm. _. 

Obpiibuii (W. P. Byrne, mgr.)— Bill for weel 
of 0: Adrlcnne Augarde, Iknplrc Comady Four. 
Raynore, Keene and company, Four Feorlmonds. 
Bobby and Dale. Belmont and Harl, Whulow ant 
striker, and Patho'e Weekly Review. 

Charleston, S. C — Academy (Cbti, B. 
Matthews, mgr.) "The Traveling Salestxan ' Oct. 
7, Maude Adams 9, Al. (J.. Fleld't MlmrtrelB I*. 

Viotobu (Pastime Amusement Co., ' avgi»;»-- 
Bill for week of 7: MeU Moore, Viva-. Beltlna. 
lithson and lUnney, H. T. McOonnell, ltdfrey tn4 
Barton, and Brown and Lorain. . . ' ",' 

Majbstic, Wondbbland, T^MTukinir. ltbic, 
Cbxhob.nt, ' moving picture nooses, are dndng wen. 

Notb. —The Oharleaton Fair ABBOclatlon will 
open Nov, 18. 

. Norfolk, Vtv— Academy (Otto WtUt. rngr.» 
Paul Btlney't African Hunt pictures threw wen 
Oct. 2; 3.' "Baby Mine" 5. „.„ . _ . 

CoiANitL (0. 0. Kgan.vmgr.)— -Ull .for wcij 
of 7: Gus Edwardt' 8ong Revue. Merlla, -.Tbomai 
and Hall. Lillian Aahley. Maxlnc nrttliere anl 
Bobby, and Alrlno and Sister. Business. Is Jg* 

Gbanbt (Otto WellB, mgr.)— "The Uttle Ten- 
derfoot" week of 7. „ ... „,,. 

Victoria (Otto Welle, mgr.)— The Martha b « 
iert, Trovollo, the Lester Trio, VnlveBp and 
More, Garcia and Hemingway oomnosejr tlw 1 " 
that played to good business week of Sept. J'J 
Another good vamlevllle bill ann motion - pletur / 
prodTam was booked for week of Oct. T-- 

Amiouoan, ABOADB, WOMOIBLAND, OOLUUnU 
Forosan ,a»d . Bonita, motion picture houses, 
port good Business. 

• . Lynchburg, Va^-Trent»n «*» ,***• 

prop.) , It drawing big pstronage. BIU_ for I** 

M Included: Orenler aud La Fose Helen M; 

' cedC, Mareilen and- Marsden, Aerial "fljvjjjwj" 

Crawffrd, Allen and Peters, Hnntlng aad Fran, i<. 

, Dtnllcbelie -Rros.i- and motion pictures. 

W»u>bb» (C. M. Oasey, prop.)— Motlo" l" c 

tureh Co ttlendld crowds. ,. 

CATarr.— Motion .pictures to good crew 8. 
■fSaSSta (V. M7 Casey, prop.)— Mttlon l>" 

NOTBS.— The Lynchburg fair. W, iWafflfS 



^■PV*?wW». 



O0TOW& 12 



THENEW YOEK CLIPPER. 



tiPi 



NEWS 



APTnBBTISBUKWTS AWB gVBSOBIFTIORB RECEIVED AT WKSTKK1V BTJItBAU OF TOW TOBIC CLIPPER, BOS ASHLAND BLOCK, RANDOLPH 

AMD CLARK STREETS, CHICAUO 



USS® 



Monday, Oct, ,7. 
The Red Widow," WftB 



»°£tf JjfthT/tMdard^hraTres'talThe cen- 
SS'aitrtet "A Polish Wedding" departed 
PVJK Si i Or«a Opera House, but all other 
5 5S5t drematW "«SE juslcal comedy attrao 
J^rim rctalaed. T»e fallnrc of Margaret 
tlon?. *'" "3!2i22nt nroductlon of Edward 




?h^?maTly''goTo"make a successful drama, 
Hn^e unexplained way /ailed to hold 
the attention, and • waa not J taken seriously 
b, a single «Hlc In Chicago. The engage- 
SaDt closes 12, and the p ay will be retired. 
S vaudeville, burlesque and outlying tho- 
itrrs made their usual wcealy change of bill, 
the College Theatre re-openod and Burton 
Holmes began Wb aerlea of travelogues. 

American Music Hall (Samuel P. Ger- 
aon mitr.) — THe season opened at'thls house 
Saturday, Sept. 28, when- Cecil Lean and 
Florence Ilolbrook moved from the Zlegfeld 
Theatre with their bright musical comedy, 
"Tho Military Girl." The piece has been 
Improved a great deal since It was- first pro- 
duced and, with many new songs and novel 
Bpeclaltlcs, tho prospects for a long engage- 
ment are exceedingly bright . 

Aoditobicm <B. Ulrica, mgr.)— The clos- 
ing date of the engagement of "The Garden 
of Allab," Is announced for Saturday, Oct. 
•Ml The attendance la still enormous — 
usually only limited by the capacity of the 
Immense theatre. 

Blackhtunb (A. J. Pitou, mgr.)— "Mile- 
stones." _ - ,„ — , , 

Chicago Opbba' Housb (George Kingsbury, 
m « r- ). -Itlchard Carle, and Hattte Williams 
began an engagement 80. in "The -Girl from 
Montmartre," with "A Slice of Life" an an 
adjunct. The two stara are well liked. 
Dances are Introduced by Joseph C. Smith, 
Grace Beaumont and Ida Howe. Good bust- 

Colonial (James Jay Brady, mgr.) — "The 
Winsome Widow/' 

Cost (D. J. Hermann, mgr.) — "Fine 
Feathers" continues to capacity audiences. 

Oarhicx (Asber Levy, mgr.) — Margaret 
Anglln, in Edward Sheldon's "Egypt," which 
began an engagement Oct. 1, closes 12. 

Geoboe M. Cohan's Gband opera (Harry 
J. Ridings, mgr.) — "The Polish Wedding'' 
closed 5. Raymond Hitchcock, in "Tho Bed 
Widow," opened 6. ■ 

Lyric: (J. A. Reed, mgr.) — The first Chi- 
cago performance of the fantastic dream play, 
"The. Blue Bird," was given Sept SO. 

Illinois (W. J. Davis, mgr.)— Otis Skin- 
ner, in "Kismet," to capacity business. 

LA Hai.i.b (Harry Aekln, mgr.)-— "The Girl 
at the flat*;" Packed house. A real bit. 

McVicnkb's- (George. C. Warren, mgr.) — 
"Oet-RlcWJukk Walllngford." John Web- 
ster plays the title role, assisted by Kanchon 
Campbell. John C. Sparks, Joseph Sweeney, 
Junius Matthews, Calvin Tlbbetts, Delmar E. 
Clark, Marcia Malnell, Arthur V. Gibson and 
James C. Mack. 

Olympic (Sam Lcderer, mgr.) — "The Man 
Higher Up." - • >»••- 

I'owBaa' (Harry J. Powers, mgr.) — "The 
New Sin." • • 

Princess (William A. Singer, mgr.)— "A 
Modern Eve." •'"' 

Stuokiukxs (E. J. Sullivan, mgr.) Is dark. 

Whitnbt (P. 0. Peers, mgr.) — Week 7, 
Ilageiibcek-Wallace Circus; In motion pic- 
tures. - 

Zibofeld (W. K. Zlegfeld, mgr.) is dark. 

Academy (T. J. Carmody, mgr.)— Vaude- 
ville, 

Apollo (B..L. Jacoby. mgr.)— Vaudeville. 

Ashland (A. E. Weldner, mgr.)— Vaude- 

Casino (M. B. Schlcslnger, mgr.)— Week 
of 30: First half— iMnrk Davis, Cataldo and 
l urUi, Florence Barr. Last half — McNamee, 
Raymond and Arthur, and Iola's dogs. 

Cottaob Gbovb Empress (W. H. Raynor, 
mgr.)— Week of 6: The Five Lunds. Jack 
ilanahan, Lew Fields' "Fun In a Cabaret" 
with fifteen people; the Heddera, and Fox 
«nd Ward 



Rdwnrd Haas Bobbins and Edith Lyle head 
the new company. 

„ Cbown (A. Fink/mgr.)— Week of 6, "Life's 
Shop Window.'! • 

Imperial (KUmt.A Gaxzolo, mgrs.)— Week 
of 0, "The WMIte Slave." 

Mablowb (F,.Gi Schawabe, mgr.) — Week 
Oct 7. "The Man of the Hour." 

National (John P. Barrett, mgr.)— Week 
Oct. 6, Thos. B Shay, In classic repertoire. 
Week Oct 18, Sarah Paddcn, In "Kindling." 

Victoria (Alfred H, Spink Jr., mgr.)— 
Week of Oct. 6, Sarah Padden, la "Kindling." 

Waiihi.n'iiton (Joseph Gattea, mgr.)— Stock. 

Majestic (Lyman B. Glover, mgr.)— Tbe 
usual capacity audience greeted tbe opening 
of the new bill, week of Sept. 80, at the Ma- 
jestic, and the reputation of this popular 
playhouse was sustained by the quality and 
variety of the acts presented. Florence Rob- 
erts, la a sketch, entitled "The Woman Inter- 
venes," offered for the first time on any stage, 
was a headline feature. Miss Roberts brought 
to play all her well known dramatic skill In 
the role of- the woman, and she was ably sup- 
ported by Charles .Wyngate, Tom Maguire and 
C. J. Harvey. Adelaide Norwood, the well 
known singer, entertained with selections 
from popular operas. ' Charles Qrapcwln and 
Anna Chance were Been In their familiar offer- 
ing, "The Awakening of Mr. Plpp," and 
scored as usual. • Ed. Wynn and Edmund 
KiiRKon amused with a new comedy act en- 
titled "Joy and Gloom." Tbe NlneVassar 
Girls, expert instrumentalists, played skill- 
fully. Monroe Hopkins' and Loin Axtel, the 
Aerial Bartlctts, A: 8cymour Brown, and 
Wllson'a Comedy Circus completed the bill. 
BUI for week. of 7: Henry- B. Dixey, Louise 
Galloway and Joseph Kauffman company, 
Edna Aug, Uoorge Whiting and Sadie Burke. 
"Night in a Turkish Bath." Geo. Felix and 
Barry Sisters, Ethel May Barker, Leltzel Sis- 
ters, and Apdalo's animals. 

Palace Music Hall (Mort H. Singer, 
mgr.) — The attendance at Monday's perform* 
ancee, at the Palace Music Hall, were light, 
but business picked up during the week. Gus 
Edwards' Kid Kabaret, with twenty lively 
youngsters, proved a pleasing feature. Most 
of the songs and specialties are novelties and 
very well presented. Eddie Cantor is featured, 
and has the able assistance of Will Rlalto, 
it. Fuller, Edward IIuimII, Battle Kneltel, 
Evelyn McVay, Georgo JcSBel, Beatrice Little, 
Albert Hlniton, Rutnle Francis, Jack Barton, 
Lou Edwards, Hetty Washington Alice Harty 
and Rose Haney. Thurber and Madison pre- 
sented tbelr familiar act, "On a Shopping 
Tour." Lolo, an Indian mystic, proved In- 
teresting. Froslnl was repeatedly encored 
for his musical numbers. Agnes Scott and 
Henry Keane pleased with their dainty skit, 
"Drifting," which haa beep seen here before. 
Edw. Blondell returned with bis well known 
act, "The Lost Boy," Stein, Hume and 
Thomas, the Devoie Trio, and a vocalist 
billed as the Girl from Milwaukee, com- 
pleted the bill. Bill for week of 7: Wm. 
Rock and Maude Fulton, Nina Morris and 
company, Eddie Leonard and Mabel Russell, 
Julius Tannen, the Gordon Highlanders, 
Barnes and Crawford, Ellda MorrTa, Muriel 
and Francis, and Valleclta's leopards. 

Conobess (Frank Howard, mgr.) — The bill 
for week of Sept. 80 gave good satisfaction. 
The College Four held over and repeated 
tbelr former success. Elsie Homkohl and 
company were repeatedly encored. Rosalie 
Rose presented a clever singing number, as 



viiF e LllB < w * ltM Johnson, mgr.) . 



■ Van dc - 



OuHo-iUnko Dram man, mgr.) — Vaude- 

^•J*-"- 1 * (HopklnsoB, Bros., mgrs.)— Vaude- 

Ti Hu>inoLDT <C..V. Blum, mgr.)— Vaude- 

KHSP /P* ^***; ix%r.)— Vaudeville. 
-J£ U J « i J '„ '■?• Conderman,, mgr.), -^ Bill 
*« k °' 0cL 7 toMoOes : Marie Nelson, Rod- 
ney Itanous an* Martha Boucher, return en- 
lugement. * » 

f( W-"»..ffiaBr B. Malcolm,. mgM—Vaude- 

v!lie 1NC0I ' H ' <W| ?* T ' Sewklrti; mgr.),—Vaude- 
Lisdbh (C. 8. Hatch, mgr.)— Vaudeville. 



mgr.) — Vaudeville. 
Schlndler, mgr.) — 



fl *Q 

Pi-aza (Fred- Raymond,' ™ 

vllle 1 ."' 1 ""^ (W * a H e*»ey. mgr.)— Vaude- 
Xj LLA »i» (J. G. Burch, mgr.)— Vaudeville. 

a wVS N <'L Llc * 1 - !l > nW)— Bill week of 

IJSSPtofr iSFW n Tribune Artists, Clare 
ffi!" *? d Sidney Smith. . 

vllle/ 8 " < w *ber Bros., mgrs.) —Vaude- 

{&£2P*l£Wi!)i** B'oa., mgrs.) Is dark. 
hour*' " •»'* c - Oleason, mgr.) —This 
"oust re-opens »7 . with "The Commuters." 



SI STEBBIWS 

ORIGINAL ADVRRTIBINO RVBB 

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ARTISTS. HGENTSandMANAGERS i 

Are Oorduilly Invited to Make . 

HeadqMrttrs at the Western Bureau ' 

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TheHew York Clipper 

In "»* B>art of tU. IlI.Ilo 

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.VINE 

Est, 188S 

Terre Hauto, Ind. 



did the Uadlson Trio. Flo Jaconson and 
Clayt Coolldge, In popular ballads, scored. 
Others on the bill were: Betty Weils, Babe 
Bonogan, the Wltmark Trio, and Kumlia. . 

COllbob lKN-(Geoe Bclfeld. mgr.) — Edna 
Whistler remained in her single singing spe- 
cialty, week of ' Bcpt 80. Her work among 
tho tables was broety, yet refined and thor- 
oughly artistic.' A splendid orchestra sup- 
ports her. .■ . , .... ■ 

Nobth American (\v. H. Morris, mgr.)-ir 
Tbe cabaret bill for week of Sept.' 80 was 
well balanced, and the patronage attracted 
taxed the capacity of this newly opened 
restaurant 

Savoy (Tom Chamalcs, mgr.) — Business 
was excellent at this popular resort, after the 
theatre, week of Sept. 30. The Savoy Trio 
led to tbe long list of entertainers provided. 
Slg. Bosley and Charles Fierce, featuring 
Shapiro's aonga, were a big hit Lucy Bel- 
lnlrc, the petite singer, and Kathryn Bart, . 
known as the cabaret - girl, were great fa- 
vorites. Poole and Sarver presented a classy 
number, and La Dure offered a character and 
pantomime act. . Othera on the bill were : 
The Three Melvin SUters, Harry Kran, Monte 
Howard and Ben Bard. 

States (H. H. Allen, mgr.) — Cabaret. 
. Bectob'b (Abe Frank, mgr.) — Cabaret. 

Upon Its withdrawal from tbe Grand Opera 
House and its ' departure . for Boston, "A 
Polish Wedding" discarded that label and as- 
sumed a new one, "Madame Flirt." : . ■> ■ 

Madame Schumann-IIbink will give the 
flrat of F. Wight Neumann's recitals 12, at 
Orchestra Hall. - Herbert Wltherapoon, basso, 
will give the second recital, 19, at the Stude- 
baker, and Mme. Marie Bappold will sing, also 
at the Studebaker, 27. Simon Buchhatter, 
Vienna pianist and composer.' will make his 
first Chicago appearance at the Btudebaker, 
Dee. 1. 

Joseph Habt, of New York, Is In Chicago, 
to produce "The Eternal Walts" at the Pal- 
ace, 14. 

''I Don't Know Wht I Lovb Tou" will be 
Marvin Lee's next big song bit. 

HAiiity W. 8riNoni.ii AND Murium. S. SlLVBB 
leave for a stay In New -York, to arrange 
offices with Frank U. Bishop. 

Waltbb F, Keeps, Consolidated and The- 
atre Booking Corporation, has returned from 
the East with new plans for Western inva- 
sion. 

Matthews, IUii.it and Bbistow will open 
-the New Ogden, Jtobey Street and Ogden 
Avenue, Dec. 1, seating 1,200. 

Gbnd Gbeenb went bigger than ever at 
Grand Haplds, and was held over tbe second 
week, the first time an act has played two 
oonsecotlve weeks In the history of Hum- 
phrey's houses. 

Tub Western Vaudeville M aDa 8 rr "' Asso- 
ciation takes over the booking of the Frank- 
lin Theatre, under Otto GlsePs management 

ALLBN Ht.iMltF.RH haa returned from a 
Michigan tour, and wilt continue in- town 
for several weeks. 

Ethel Babbtmosb started on a. vaudeville 
tour to the Pacific Coast 8, after spending 
several days In Chicago to visit ber cousin, 
Georgia Drew Mendum, now playing In "A 
Modern Eve." On her return Journey Eaat- 
ward Miss Barrymore will play J. M. Barrle'a 
"Tbe Twelve Pound Look," at the Palace 
Music Ball. 

John Slavin has signed contracts with 
Mort H. Singer for tbe lending comic role In 
"The Widow's Honeymoon," Known In Ger- 
many as "Autollebchen." Mr. Blngcr plans 
to make this production, which will be one 
of tbe Winter events In Cblcago, tbe moat 
ambitious of his career. 

Fobt Dbabbobn episodes from a motion 
picture film, entitled "When Wilderness Was 
King," will be used. In observing "Chicago 
Day, 0, by tbe Chicago Historical Society. 

Auhanoeml'nth srr now being made with 
Granville Barker,, by the Messrs. Shubert, to 
bring over another company of English play- 
era to do "Fanny's First Play" in Chicago. 
The date of the engagement has been set for 
beginning Nov. 1, at one of the local Shubert 
theatres. 

Jamhn Dalton and Charles A. Gabdnkb 
were callers at the Chicago office of Tub New 
Yobx Clippbb, Saturday, G. Mr. Gardner, 
after an absence from the stage of over eight 
years, Is preparing to go Into vaudeville 
with a singing- sketch. In which he will use 
"A Little Bunch of Lilacs" and "Apple Blos- 
soms," two songs that he made popular a 
ber- of years ago when he was featured <n 
"Karl, the Peddler" and "Fatherland." 
LOOKING TO THE FUTUBB. - 

On Sonady, 18, the Messrs. Shubert will 
present a new musical farce comedy, en- 
titled "Look Who'a Here," at tbe Qafrlck. 
The book Is by Rlda Johnson Young, the 
lyrics by Paul West, and tbe music by Jerome 
D. Kern. Helen Lowell, who has been known 
for her interpretation of character parta, Is 
featured in tbe company. Others In the 
cast will -be Gertrude- Mllllngton, Grace 
Field, Maud Kennedy, James B. Carson, Jo- 
seph Phillips, William Pruette, Donald Mac- 
Donald, Wallace Owen, W. L. Bomaine and 
others. 

The coming of "Tbe Fortune Hunter" to 
McVlcker's, IS, with Will Demlng acting the 
name part, will serve to break the October 
lull, which has set in after a September 



rush, that put Into the theatres as choice a 
group, of attractions as any city can. boast. 
"The Ne'er lio Well," Charles Klein's foot- 
llghtlng of Rex Beach's 'novol; in listed for 
performance at the Garrlckon'Nov. ,3. On 
Nov. 18 and' 10 Louise Randolph and her 
Marlowe Players will act Eugene Brleux's 
"Maternity," at, the Fine Arts Theatre, and 
at about that time will make at that play- 
house the first- production in English of 
August Strlndberg's "The Stronger.". George 
Hi;oadhurst's '.'Bougbt opd Paid For" will 
come to the Princess probably early In No- 
' vember. • Gaby Deslys Is due here with "Vera 
Vloletta" In a few weeks,. to play either at 
American Music Halt or the Lyric. "Ben- 
Hiir" will come to the Colonial In November. 
John Barrymore will act Arthur Schnltiler't 
"The Affairs of Anatol" at the Fine Art! 
Theatre from Dec. 10 to 20, and .'on Dec. 80 
tbe Irish Players will begin tbcre an engage- 
ment of four weeks. Wm, T. Hodge Is due 
at the Chicago Opera House In December for 
B return engagement ' of ■ "The Man from 
Home," and a month later he will como 
forth In a new play at Powers' Theatre. 
David Warfleld 'will bring "The Return of 
Peter Grimm" back to the Blackstonc when 
"Milestones" runs Its course there. ■ 

-.. *y ;, . 

IMPROVEMENT IN VAUDEVILLE. 

There has noon a great change for tho bet- 
ter In vnudcvllle during tbe past few years. 
Once it was a shiftless nnd Irresponsible 
style of entertainment. To-day vaudeville 
audiences are as exacting, and good tasto 
' must be as rigidly observed as In the so-called 
"legitimate" nouses. 

Vaudeville is preferred by many on account 
of tbe variety of acts offered — the novelties 
presented and the relaxation from all care 
and mental strain. Devotees of the legitimate 
drama frequently attend vaudeville perform- 
ances, but vaudeville patrons seldom, If ever, 
care for the serious plays that occupy an 
entire evening. 

That this special line of entertainment 
haa taken so firm a grip on American people 
la due to the kind or men who, when vaude- 
ville hung In the balance between becoming 
decent and Important or remaining forever 
the blatant paatlme of concert hall loungers, 
foresaw tbe enormous possibilities of vaude- 
ville on a large and refined plane. Little by 
little, often times at an enormous loss, tho 
men behind greater -vaudeville- hove engaged 
the foremost stars of the- world, alwaya bar-. 
Ing In mind the uplift of the vnudevlllo the- 
atres as an Institution. Little by little the 
old mistakes were eradicated, tho old Ideas 
and Ideals were swept away, and the result 
to-day la a: substantial' and mtgnlflcent sys- 
tem of theatrical entertalnmenta. 
- The main reason 'for the brilliant progress 
which vaudeville baa achieved Is found In 
the elements therein which make women' and 
children Its consistent patrons. The economy 
of a healthy minded nation has always proven 
that, women are the principal factors In 
creating a commercial demand. The highest 



I SI 






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EDW. P. NEUMANN, Jr., Pres. WALTER F. DRIVER, Vloe-Pre*. ■ 

*""* ^ jEDWARD R. LITZ1NOBR, Secy. . . 

2248 NORTH DESPLA1NE8 STREET, CHICAGO, ILX. 
TKNTB AHP (HOW FAB.APHKttBAl.IA. WRITM FOB •.CATALOCHJK). 



compliments that can be paid to tbe men 
who brought vaudeville to Its present stage Is 
that In so doing they built on llhes which 



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Address-* - -TsvT ">> 

!Ura DErT." I* Hi 1 



237 239 MadUon St., 
• OHICAOO,.1I«L. , 



jf 



have tho approval of America's wives and 
mothers. 

r . . 

Tub Orpheum Theatre, at Cincinnati, O., 
opened Oct. 6 with tbe J. C. Matthews book- 
ings. The house offers two shows a day in 
the theatre, but a third la' given In the 
Winter Garden. There are aomo acta that do 
not appear In tho Winter Cordon. J. ('. 
Matthews went to Cincinnati for the opening. 

Mae Kbook and comtant, In "The Type- 
writer Olrl," proved a bit at the Ellis Thea- 
tre the "last half" of last week. 

La Qbacibosa, who Is making a hit on 
Association time, Is no other than Gertrude 
Illnaldo, who has taken a foreign name for 
a nosing novelty, In which fourteen drops 
are used. Clyde Rlnaldo Is the manager of 
the act. 

Bmmbtt and Kmxiett were at the depot 
Thursday morning last ready • to start for 
Kankakee, when Thomas Burcbell, of the 
Association, got tbem on the 'phone. "No 
use going down," he told them, "for tbe new 
Remington Theatre burned down last night." 
The reat of the people on the bill bfcd taken 
an earlier train. Burcbell claims It was 
Irish luck that, saved Emmctt and Emtuett 
from the useless trip. < .... 

ABTBL CRIIftTANBEN went big at the 
Union Theatre, which re-openel Sept. 80. 
The house has been remodeled and flied up 
in various ways, 

Mabk Davis Is playing tbe Prank Thlelen 
Circuit, and his act. "Hans, tbe Grocery 
Roy." Is making good according to advices 
received by 8am Tlshman. 
. wiu.iAti Q'Claib and Mapbmnb McDon- 
ald opened on tbe new Northwest Circuit 
of the W. V. U. A. recently, and write from ■ 
Deadwood, 8. D., that, tbe trip la proving 
very pleasant, Edward Bhayne- Is sending 
acts Into that section, and' predicts a rapid 
growth in association Interests up that way. 
L. G, Roan and Company, In "A Mutter of 
Custom," were selected by J. C. Matthews for 
the opening bill at tbe Orpheum Theatre In 
Cincinnati. Ilelng honored by being the flrat 
sketch to plav the house under the new 
rtiihiK! is naturally gratifying to' Mr. Rase, 
who Is n brother of Jake Rosenthal, of tbe 
Mniestlc, at Dubuque, la. 

Nkwiiow and Pjir.Li'H are plavlng "Care 
Ccnerul Delivery," under .their own names. 
They offered their new act on Association 
time for a while under tbe name of Newton 
and Hall. 

Julius Ruciidindeb was here last week 
doing the advance work of Billy Watton'a 
tbe Glrla from Happyland, now at the Co- 
lumbia. He 1b one of tbe best known ad- 
vance men lo burlesque, and was formerly In 
advance of Torn Waters, who was then under 
tbe management of Nixon A Zimmerman. 

'Tim Mihboubi Qibl" rearhed Cardston, 
Alberta, Can., at 0.80 P. M., 8ept. 27, nnd 
still played to UBS. - 

Ahono new bouses secured by Paul Cou- 
dron, of tbe Chicago Sullivan A Conaldlne 
office, are: Armory, In Creaco, la., starling 
last week ; Atlantic, In Clinton, Ia„ starting 
Oct 10: Lyric, In Beatrice, Neb,, starting 
tbls week ; Hippodrome, In 8t. Paul, starting 
Oct 18; tbe Majestic, In Stillwater, Minn.. 
starting Oct. 0, and tbe Lyceum, in Port 
Arthur, Can., starting this week. 

Sam H. Habbib, of Cohan A Harris, waa 
in Chicago Oct 1. Mr. Harris, bas effected 
an arrangement whereby admission tickets to 
their Chicago theatre, the George M. Cohan 
Grand Opera House, will be on sale at the 
box offices of their New York theatres, and 
In tbe same monner seats may h reserved 
here for performances In tbelr New York 
playhouses, vis., tbe George M. Cohan The- 
atre, the Gaiety Theatre, and their recently 
acquired Astor Theatre. . 
. Tut entire cast of the La Salle went to 
Powers*, as tbe guests of George C. Tyler, to 
see "The New Bin," Wednesday, 2. It was 
by way ol retaralng ar visit, however, for tho 
cast oft'fXha New.Hln't attended! tuc- La Halle 
^Xl^'llOT^ Toss- 

' aiiBUMaua on ''Klamef^ifaftit and all, 
- Bed at the American Hnsic Hall!. 



T±e Theatrical Lawyer 

EDWARD J. ADER^ 

• No. CLARK. STREET, CHICAGO ' '• - • 

Practice Id all Stato and U. 8. Courts, 
ADVICE FREE. 



Cecil Lean Is putting it together as a feature 
Of 'The Military Girl," and NIta Allen Flor- 
ence Ilolbrook, ICmllc Sobers and Mr, Lean 
will perform In it. 

Fox and Waiid, playing In a minstrel act, 
over tbe Sullivan A Constdlhe time, claim to . 
be. the oldest team on the American, ulnae, 
their partnership having existed over forty- -. 
four years.' ' ,"".» .'"',' — .•. > ■ ■ 

■ T. C. Gicaaon, - of the College Theatre;: II 1 
negotiating with Myron C. . Pagan, author of - 

.•'The Dreamers" ' and '.'The '. Siren,'" .'to' •pr'd- 
ducc his new play, "Tho White Rose,'! shortly'". 
after the opening week. It Is understood Mr." - 
-Kagun has accepted, the offer, and will .per- ■ 
serially drcot tho production. ' ■'. < "I vlt'.l 
' Nkli.ik Ditncr: ha.i been, play Ing the. Snlll- " 
van At Consldlnc time the paUt sit month*. - '. 

Kate F.mmett Is arranging to put oa 
.tabloid productions of her former successes, - 
"The Waifs of New -York." "The American . 
Boy" and "Klllamey," nnd an early produc- 
tion may be made In Chicago. ! 

- ClIARt.OTTn MOBTON AND COUTANT 1ISB 

fifoved ono of tbe successful, vaildcvtllo dffeo- 
ngs of the new season In Chlcaip', " * j 
' LRniTtMATB houses. .In the Middle, west 
' arc taking kindly to . the tabloid musical 
comedies so successful In vaudeville. ' At' the 
Lyceum, In Dnluth, Minn,, they ore to lie 
regular attractions, "Little Idiss Fix-It" 
' being tbe opening show,' •••• ' 

-Tim Western i VaudbvilU! Manaorrs' . 
. Association and . their affiliations ■ hare 

■ started I active arrangements.'- to 'Invade' the 
Northwest. - Already they have a string of 
twenty theatres In that section, and last 
week on olUce was opened In Spokane, Wash.', ■ 
In charge of Frlnt George, which Is hut the 
first of a scries of offlcce which' Will be es- 
tablished along the Pacific Coast. ' ' •• • i 

Doha Pblletmb will open on the Thcllaa 
time this week. ..... . . 

Vbb Vai.in appeared at the Academy for 
the four days ending Oct. 8, and put oyer a ' 
substantial bit ■ • 

"Gala week" at tbe Apollo, Sept ,10-Ort 
0, resulted In a series of packed houses. The ' 
regular opening of tho season was celebrated 
by splendid shows, and the public seemed te 
he highly appreciative. V. 

The Franklin Theatre opened with vaude- 
ville Oct S, after playing pictures during the 
Summer. 

Karnes and Abhbb open shortly for a tour 
of the Hodklna Circuit - 

McGratii and Yeoman are on tbe Frank 
Q, Doyle time, and here at Ihe Coliseum, at • 
Danville,' 111., this week, . Mr. Doyle booked 
the team into Kankakee, as Dennis Mcdrata 
Is anxious to meet . some physicians at the 
Insane' hospital,: with whom, ho has been cor- 
responding regarding peculiar phases of in- 
sane folka. Mr. McQrath offers such a role 
In "The Lunatic and the Prima Donna," ana 
dealros to make It as true to llfo as lm can. . 

Mini*) Moohb'h "Stage Door Johnnies" ara 
booked for a tour of tbo Pontages time. ' • 

Haoab and Sullivan are playing return 
dates In the Alfred Hamburger houses. 

Arriti playing middle West time, .Greene 
-and Parker opened on the Pantages tour last 
week. 

Mandhii.lo'b Rand waa at the Union, Oct 
8-0. 

Tim New Lyric Theatre, at Hot Barings, 
Ark., opened .this week, playing the Charles 
IS. UodkUns bookings. 

Waltbb Dh ohia Is In Chicago coming 
from Kansas City, where he bas been oper- 
ating a branch agency of tbe \y. V. M. A. 
DODBS LEA VIC H CHICAGO. 

After playing the longest consecutive en- 
gagement at the Whitney Opera House with 
ono aeries of motion pictures,' Reverly - B. 
Dobbs left Cblcago Oct. 2 for New York City, 
where ho will show his Bllberla-Alaska views. . 
Mr. Dobbs made many personal friends while 
In Chicago, and received letters of endorse- . 
ment from a number of tbe highest men ol 
learning, who had attended bis performances 
and were enthusiastic In their approval of 
his Arctic Circle pictures. 

Tim Franklin Theatre returned to its 
former policy of presenting vaudeville, Oct 8 
Five entertaining acts were offered by Mana- 

Ser Otto Olsel, and business started splun- 
Idly. The Ten Delmar Poster Girls, with 
Uthel Weir and Paul' Pondondy featured, pre- 
sented a miniature musical comedy that was 
well liked. Kldora. heavy weight juggler, 
and bis comedy assistant held the audience 
to a late hour.' B, J. Moore, the tailnMve 
magician, pleased, Reiff, .Clayton and Rein? 
presented a classy ilnging and dancing num- 
ber. Travelogue Burton entertained with 
novel slides and descriptions. Weak of 7, 
Broomstick Witches and Paul Klelat. 

HAanr Bulobb Is In Chicago . after fifty- 
eight weeks of uninterrupted travel .with 
"The Flirting Princess." 

Louisa Mbters, who hoe been singing la 
vaudeville, will Join Sam Bernard, In r 'AH 
for the Ladles." 

Led Fall'b operatic thavkbtx. "The 
Eternal Waltt," which he wrote for tbe Lon- 
don market, will be aung and danced at the 
1'altice Music Hall week of Oct. li. flblrll 
RIvcs and Cyril Cbadwlck will lead the per. 
fonnanre. 

Tub Kind Arth Mi'sic Hall, 410 H. Mich- 
igan Avenue, Is no more; The Fine - Arts 
Theatre replaces it. For the first 'sttroctlon 
of the new house, opening Monday, Sept. 
•10, a musical performance was -selected: the 
npiilar one act opera, Wolf-Ferrarri's 'Tile •' 
lecret of Suzanne," contracted Orehestrally . 
for Interpretation In smaller theatres 
throughout tbe country. ' ■ -• 



8' 



"THE WORLD'S BIG BALLAD HIT" 

I Tbe. BALLAD tho RBAI.| 
Slnaers Or* DINGITIO 



TAKE ME BACK 
TO DREAMLAflO 



'BEST BALLAD I EVER 8AMQ" 

-FRANK W OHBELlj 

1 1 WANT EVERT BALLAD BlNGKlt TO 
SKND FOR A 001' V OP THIS filO 
BALLAD BIT TO-DAY. 
aj I "In Dear Old Tenoes- 1 

X see," ."Klllamey 

W Rose," "Flirty Eyes/ 1 

"Osnnlbal Isle," 
"When I dot That Lov- 
ing PoellDg." "IM Be 
With You in Honey- 
snokle Time," "We'll 
00 BaokTo Erln.Bomc 
DaJ.MavoumqeE" 

'WePubllsfiBuTliea'l 

HARRY It HE WM AR 

(Grand. Opera Uouso, OUIOAGO, ]US, | 
"Oh Icago's Popular Mujlo Pn* flHher.* ' 



4 



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! 






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THE Tffim, YORK CLIPPER. 



OOTOBEB fcr 



S6S 

#'■& Leader WHO OAN ARRANOE. How many times have you read »n "ad. ,r like tblsf OanYOTJ 
h'lnuwt If so, this will not Interest you, but If not send two cent »tomp for trial MM Three 
,P$rtel itiiam free. 11 DHtlMB COaTtBQBrtyou'UiUCWed, yon owe ns nothing. 
*'■"' TAUGHT BY MAIL. BUtCESSFULiVr, PH ACTUALLY, RAPIDLY. 

Yon mnit know the rudiments' of music and mom business, otnenrlM don't write. 

WILCOX SCHOOL OP COMPOSITION, C. W. wilcox, Director. 

Bob O, MM VUth Ave., - - - HBW TOMC ClTIf 



Tatnm sotbtrb blow opes the safe of ttio 

Umpire TbcDtrc. 673 W. Aindlsnn Street, the 
morning of Sept 30, after binding V. T. 
Ycrberi, the watchman, and Samuel Meyer, 
who was found a.lecp In one of tbe boxes. 
It is said that the sum of f 000 wag taken. 



NEW 

VAUDEVILLE 

ACTS 

"The Woman Intervene*." 

MAJBSTIC TUHATUI, CHICAGO, MO.NDil, 

Bbit. 30, . 
Florence Roberta, a proficient player, was 



Lain Glaser, in "First Love." 

Colonial, Mokdat, Oct. T. 

The occasion was Mis. Glaser's mttropoll- Canada 

tan debut In vaudeville, and a Urge and g a Xrift B .V.'.'.'.'.'.'.\' 

friendly audience enjoyed and applauded her coiondu 

efforts In an entertaining little operetta, en-, gjj^ °' < 



INDEX TO OPT OF TOWN HEWS 



titled "First Lore." Illinois 

The book and lyrics are by Raymond W. {j™*-; 

Peck and Melville Alexander, and the music Kentucky.*.'.'.'.'. 

t»y Anatol Frledland. jSryTajj...,. . 

ms» Olaser made her debut In vaudeville Minnesota 



IK 
12 

20 
21 
12 
10 
8, IT 
... 12 
... 12 
. . 12 
... 12 

ia, »z 

20 



-BaSStt:: 

New Jersey. 
New York.. 
Oklahoma, . . 

Ohio , 

Pennsylvania. . . 

S?^"."" "• I6 ' » 
TenneasVi!"*'" "■ a I 

Virginia 



(SMCtaHUpotehtoTfU) Naw Toot Cliw«b.) featured at the Majestic week of Sept. 30, at the orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, last week, jjuioe. .. . S 

ftusiuesa at the various bouses 1» good. Ia " T1 '° Woman Intervenes," a new comedy Tbog D . Richards and Lester Browne are Michigan- l it, 21 

Colombia.— Monday, Oct 7, marks the act by Hartley Manners. She has the as- lQ Mlsa oiaser's support. • 

second aadla.t week of 'The .Round-Op." slatance of Charles Wyngate, C. J. Harvey Tho „ ct that Miss Glaser'. affianced hu«- 

L I. Montagu* has retired from the man- Cobt.— The third week of the Lambardl . _ „„„„■,.„ «,,,' :v..„h *» ni.mi,) J, i it . ,. .„ «m„„. i„ th» 

ngament of the Marlowe Theatre, to aasunie pacific Coast Grand Opera Co. began 6, the and T om Magulro. The aketch has pleasant j,,,,^ , n tne ope retta Is an officer in the 

the direction of one of the new theatres repertory being as follows: Sunday night, if not highly Important comedy value. The g uar da, In a stunning uniform, gives It a de- 



$8 

* 15 

'2, U 

••21 

... It 

• 8, 20 



Washington... 
Jot Virginia.. 
Wlsconiln 



"The Arm of the Law." 
American, I'aiDAT Evbnino. Oct. 4 
Roland West's latest vaudeville nrtidti'eti 
being erected by Albert Hamburger. Ho has "rfigoletto ;" Monday and Wednesday nights, title of Manners' sketch betrays its story, elded English flavor. Is, as Its title implies, a. tale of th-Ti 

"^SSS^^S^^^ ^W«^^ %?%&£$ In It Miss Robert- la an old flame of a m» ^s ™ scene Is >a.d In the Uvlng room of on d crooks, WriHen Ground l£S$££ 
sideling offers for en Australian tour, lo Thursday night and Saturday matinee, "Caval- who, ten years after their separation, Is en- General Burnham (Lester Browne), the time « stage work Is 'always sure to be lntcresti,,. 
9B&J4J& 3Sf**gS..c | . r . c -". i l?' J.!.™. Sf lerla Rusttcana" and "I ragllaccl ;" Friday eagc d In the dangerous pastime of wooing carl , mo rnlng. His nephew, Capt. Burnham but the story that "The Arm of the r„l» 
^i'lou^ta^t^rw^trey"^ a ttx U ^w y ee^'.nn^ro kolb and IM11 "other man's wife. There to danger of (Tll08 . D . Richards) returns home from hav- tells 1. rather inconsistent. Wo lean, " 
with great success If they decide to accept and 
contracts they will sail from Vancouver, p< 
Dec. 16. nnd In the mean time will play dates 

for the Western Vaudeville Association. special season of Sarah Truax and Thurlow » "" ; — ~ " , — Z""C ~W ™°a nB luc ' B,;v """• " c " w "■-■»/ t- »■«— »»>• » '•"» •""« "«« ■<• guiiiy. tic sends for 

TijH manngenjent of tho_Fjne Arts The»- Hergen, supported by stock company of house, saves the philandering bachelor for herseir. Joung cousin, to whom he was betrothed In the son. Father tells him that bis life nf 

- '"p[i(i NltVtTAr ' ' TUa Af**on«a Jlantflwo A VnW tiIaa afttiefl i\t . . ....•___ ■ ■•- 1 h« *■■ K |«. . *M* 1 .A ■ o. ■ . -. . - 



Savoi.— Week beginning 0. Kolb and Dill — — — •»«»■ ""<•• «-"».» —-„>.. -- (1J ios. u. mcnunis; reiunm aw> »w «»•- tens is rumor inconsistent. We learn that 

end company and Maude Lillian Berrl, in "A bloodshed when the old .flame Intervenes and, lng celebrated his farewell bachelor dinner, o Judge has sent a man to prison for a \ml 

1 ' e A k ,J?ii?,! : ll!rvi,'«nin» or mia u.f w,<* n f dls P la y ln « a 8cl( ' ct brand ot tact - 8cn,j3 *• and In a conversation with his uncle bo- term for murder, only to learn that his own 

JKWfiliiai Thtlow Moodthlrsty husband back to his flres.de and moanB thc fact that he is to marry his rich 80n hj the man who Is guilty. Ue sendsT, 



\l\J* a L l^fi S. 1 ! "?^^..! ' n °f ff2 8 i'?hi r rh X vlllJ w " 1 KIltPiffi'CiL ." "« ^ "- The actrcM dlBnU y 8 a ver "' nlce sense of U« chtUDlOO* He has seen her maid, mis- idleness has at" last "brought ~him"to Tv,, 

eSgo rlS^Tht &e w n sTThlc f h t m.y C1 b 1 e l °3812i!'ir& B^m^ n nd g con\pv y "»*>. »™«™ afln »« rflbl < ! rc » tr « ,nt and taken her for his rich cousin, and vow. to cnd( and a, an honorablf Judge. VJJ 

presents an ornamental appearance. h)g uncIe t hat the marriage cannot take arrest bis own son and send him to prison 

The act and the acting are rather quiet for place> His cousin (Mlsa Glaser), however. The father dwells on the fact that he Is clad 

vaudeville, but few performances ns good as j„, s decided that she would like to Inves- that the boy's mother Is dead, that she had 

Miss Roberts' are seen in the twlce-a-day tigate the character of the man she Is to been 8pare t| the disgrace. The son llstms to 

Emprsbh.— Bill beginning Sunday (matl- theatres la a season. Full stage, twenty-one mttrr r an d to this end she takes service as i,| S grief-atrlcken father as If the wnr. i,„. , 

P^^n^tif'^SriSi "^ , ™- a -aid in her uncle's home. She serve. hlm . H e at last admits that JZTZ 

Clare and company, Orecn, McHcnry and breakfast, and, of course, the young man deceased because he would not give up the 

Deane, "A Night on a Roof Garden," and Glady. Vamce. Immediately falls in love with her. There Is money W on by the murderer on a horse 



"Thc New bin," which may be (matinee), 0: Ethel liarrymore and company. 
kept In Powers' only until Oct 26, m Mrs. the Ofcdos Manon Opera Co., Owen Clark, 
Flake is to appear there on Oct. 28. Kred Gray and Nellie Brnham, Frederick An- 

drews and Ills wonder kettle. Owen Mc- 
Glvcncy. Claude and Fannie Usher. William. 
und Warner, and Daylight motion pictures. 



BURLESQUE IN CHICAGO* 



Monday, Oct. T. 
COLUMBIA. 
Billy Watson and bis Girls from Happy 
land turned business away at the Columbia 



race. 

on his 

the aid 

he had 



on the opening, Sunday, 0. Watson 1. a boat i,.52 Aa V B " _ «» commenclna Sunday Pboctob's Fino Avbnub, Matinm, Oct. 7. a deal of very pleasant dialogue here, dur- But he could avoid bringing disgrace 

M. n w m ^ lf rt n and i„ h .n. h Tem'rIi? n i/J e rtfihinJ (matinee). 6: Paul Gordon and Rita, the Li Tht. talented young lady put over one of | nR wn | c h he proposes marriage to thc sup- fat b e r by getting out of town with 1 

Joubrett" and Carol Schroder h.. a stuping IS "^'^l* 6 Sf a .' : & K ^feJB8! the bI " e,t blta 0Ter MCOrded '* th " h * U8e ' I' 08 *" 1 ma,lJ - ab ° tMreM tot a te " ta <" BeRt '' of a friend, who would help him If ,„ 

figure, well displayed. The entire .show Is chl^rtY'andlunllaht motion pictu?es Mon±kJ maUnee ' 0ct 7 - " Rr,ta ft P"t°™w and when she returns he finds that the sup- » B00 . Then the author of this playlet makes 

well dressed anS please.. Other principal.: «.w«iew, and ounilgnt motion pictures. g^ (jUmpa her %n arUst o( tha flMt water ^^ aM ^ ^ fm coug(n „ e attempt , m fathor ,. poo7 „ up ^ » aITS 

g^Xlftg &&&*&*&: th. first of thuTa.'on's two symphony « he *" ^ own 22* "2"!' l " C,Udln 5 * e " U8e klnl " s11 for h,s »"*' tow " d f S sttme "" thcr ' who "° honor <1<!ni * ndc < 1 »«t he 

II. Brown, Casper Zarncs, Jack Howard, popular concert, by the San Francisco Or- R ^^ whlca contalna aD0Ut * thousand bat , t | g only when he, with much dignity BC nd his son to Jail In order to save an Inno- 

Nellie Watson and Maude Harris. Executive chestra, Henry Hadley, conductor, will take small mirrors, and make, two changes of on <i feeling, surrenders the sword of hit cc nt man, Is the first to normlt the son t* 

Hurtig JnEEL *££& , t iHSfc Tvrili,%ci% r iTB^%ct% aooM C08tume whUo U8,I,g tm ". drop ' The J lr8t ,' 8 ' atners t0 her thftt she fotg, ™ hlm Md W|U "-»• "y *"«« ** ™»°Tt OI that \£Z 

man, manager; J. Buchblnder, musical dl- Rwcaido Martin, tenor, and 'Rudolph a boautlfully arranged dress, covered with mari7 him. After the son leave, the house, the Inno- 

rector; Ben W. Emerson, carpenter; James Ganz^plano virtuoso, will conccrtlzo at Scot- mirrors, which she quickly changes to ono ,Mlss Glaser was the very spirit of arch- ccnt mA0 havlna escaped from nrlson ent»r. 

yfflA!"^™^^!^!*® n , I "5 2 , ? t, Ha "' 8UnaS, » ,te " 00M ' 0ct 13 ^ a ™»7 =<>"»««» ■"«"«. a "* »»» th0 ness and charm as the maid, and her talent tB , home to kill "the Ju'dge ta *£S hlm lo 

mistress. Th« United Statos Marine Band will play spotlight thrown upon ber reflects over the as a comedienne found full away. Her song JalL After hB kills the Judge he discovers 

FOLLY. in this city and at the Greek Theatre, Unl- entire house. During her entire performance w ith Mr. Richards, In which sho teache. him that tBe ae&A j ur j st had intended to send a 

Bnalneu was great at the Folly, Sunday, yerslty of California, Berkeley, In the near 6 hc makes five changes. the art of kissing, was a gem. Mr. Richards je t t e r to the authorities announcing the fact 

oUd to t tu r n awa^ S ho u. e t , be Joe"! 8 Bulffv.u '"oamki I. announced to sing In the Co- „ °'«'»«., wi *i * ?**?" 8 ° h ni , ent,t '^ olso Mng WeU and * CtCd h ' 8 ChMCter "' thBt thc 8on ™ the re " n »» d "«- The 

and John K. Hawley lead the comedy, while lnmbla Theatre on the afternoon of Sunday, Situation, which found much favor, sue fcctlvcly. convict, although he admits that he had been 



Helen and Cella Armstrong and Pearl Turner Oct. 27, 
pleased with their songs and dances. Other 

grlnclnalK: Ed. II. Clark. Lew Adam., Dave 
chnoffcr, Doc Armstrong and Elizabeth 
Itogors. Tlic olio: Clark and Turner, the 
Four Armstrongs, Adams and Scbacfer. The 
chorus : Elizabeth Rogers, Cora Bell, Bessie 
Keymorc. Mnrle Church, June Marland. 
Heinle Hn.s, Ruby Hbadduck, Catherine 
Adair, Qeitrudc Kellcy, Olive St. Claire, Eva- 
lino Travis Etbol Btnnilrmirt. Esther Mae, 
Clmrlolte Grey, llcrtle Rich, Franklc Orant, 
Helen Chandler, Jessie Ooelettc, Grace Rus- 
sell, Helen Glossrr. Executive staff : M. U. 
Shannon, business manager; J. F. Sulllvaa, 
manager; Joo Shndduck, musical director 
Kred Glosscr, master carpenter 



*»» 



DOINGS OF THE fflP. 



makes a rapid change to an up-to-dnte sou- The audience liked MIbs Glaser In her made "tough" In prison, becomes sentimental, 
brotte, rendering a very catchy song that fl rs t attempt to succeed In the vaudeville Ue burnB tho p0 p or _tho paper that will 
won her numerous encores.' Her best offor- nc id ( an d there Is surely room for actresses urIng |,| m freedom. And Just before he kills 



DI IIA1IIIY LA l'BAlir.. 



Sunday, Sept! 22, thc attache, of the New 
York Hippodrome held tbelr annual clambake 
nt Oakwood Inn, Oakwood Heights, Statin 
Island, Nearly oil of the party left the Hip. 
in two automobile trucks at 10.80, and the 
trucks were prettily decorated with flags and 
n large bnnuer announcing the .bake, The 
Charles ''" lrt '' llu ' bunch made caused some curiosity, 
Sij: ( i.ii,¥-p,.p., t fc I ;^ Church, J^^2^^ ££«*. clown 
OAllTEtt. When we arrived at the Inn . 



lng was an Impersonation, In song, of a of her calibre In present day vaudeville 

country boy's Idea of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Tho little operetta ran twenty-four mln- 

TU11 hand business she uses while rendering „t ( . H . Old Timer. 

this song was somewhat original, and kept » — — ^—~ 

(he large audience In roars of laughter. n nl j,„ v |h and Company, lu "The 
About fifteen minutes In one. Jack 



himself he says, "If I can't give life to thc 
Judge, I can at least save his son's." 

Thc scene 1. supposed to take place lu Eng- 
land, yet the convict wore the wull known 
striped suit of the American convicts Instead 
of the English one. Thc playlet is played by 



Money Getter." 

Hahmbbstsiin'8, Monday Evrnino, Oct. 7. two men, the son "doubling" on the convict 
"The Money Getter," written by Scarl ro i , M r . west should get another man for 
Allen, and played by Hal Davis and com- t hls role. About twelve minutes, full stage, 

Third How. 



the clams 



. . . j », m ' • -m _n greeted us with smiling faces and stretched ... _, — _ ' ' 

elnborate produetlon and cast of well g»g» » 8 u f ^ th LS ^ wero aD0Ul Madcaps. They otter every 

performer, drew 'Packed honee. at , , devoured by a bunch of wild Indian.. except the Jig, and have no 

at and Garter . Sunday, . 8, for the .,.,,,,„ fh „ ,* k . w .« ,_ nrcn aparlon a ,.._ »k. ...._.■._ -...•.. .. 



Orlnjlnnl Mndcnps. 
American, Monday Evhnino. Oct. T. 

An act full of ginger, entirely free from pnny, I. tho kind ot an act vaudeville pa- parlor set 

auggestlveneas, Is that offered by tho women trons like. With this cast Mr. Davl. scored 

dancer, who call themselves the Original u success : 

form of dancing Jack Stockton Hal Davis 

difficulty In hold- Dolus Prtco Edith Gray 



The 

known 

nn*.nlnl M 'of an Lo.nB^ "WhRi "the" bake/was^ In preparation a |„g 'tho attention of the audience." The act Sir Charles Coddlngham Martin Somers 

KS^&TV^cSSSTtffl » caua U e"d nf ^.."oxcltomen' "forTrow "a*, Produced by Barney A. Myers, and he Mabel Chase ' Henrietta Wheeler 

the Porter," pleased Immensely and closed momptlta untu Paul n oaf . , who was very spared no money In preparing the net for Blllle Gillette Lindsay Hall 

M.°v "sta'nlev Km Fehmaii irjSH' familiar with tho particular treatment for the stage. The coBtumes are changed frc- Jasper Jackson Harry Q. Bates 

^ll^^MS^a^l^U H^Spj'^SmS^ quently and every costume may truthfully Th. scene show, a broker's office. Jack 



and every costume may truthfully 
V^i tt :J i ^ Livet,' Hugh" L. Conn. Kitty ft™ tftLiMvKh foam, muciTto'the'"jo7<>^ ho deacrlbod a. being beautiful and In good Stockton must bo In busness and have a wlfo 
8e4iSui?BSK tSSffi M'.iS •»>"• There wa. a large, fat man. called taste. by a certain date to Inherit 11,000,000 from 

^^t^m^^SShl^ ZV*™-"'-*' U, '-2 m - e --° «=» -' •".- h.,. n . a. n "mviation of dan- an e.Ute. Sir Charles Coddlngham, the 

We.t. May Dn CIo.. Stella Gorge. Ruth SSssSS? 
Wllllan.,_ Trlxl._ Goodwjn, May Stanley, "'j'"*^', 



The chorus ; Marie Baker, Dora Ma.on, Edna K ':.. i ,tLTot ver* hondaomc to look unon but 

w.k.... n,.,. n„„v b„h. »h.«l«. ..Milan fgPgg&gZ&flggSg freel, UP ln Z> The act 1. billed a. a "revelation of dan- a «> "tate. 

beverage! clng," and this describes the offering fully, executor, I. due at any minute, and Dollle 

Blanch Field, Dolly Ferguson . 

Evans, Nellie Warner, Bopblo Dillon 

numbers were presented by Colo and V 

imhof. Conn ond Coreene. and Dor.. T . ,., ~ — --—^-^—j-- i*»»wjMji 

received with rounds of npplausc. A musical S'r Charles arrives and Is greatly pleased 
leader Is carried. It could easily hold Its at finding tho young man In business. He in- 



Lttmhertl. 

Keith's Union Square, Evbnino, Oct. 7. 

Billed a. "The Master Musician," Lam- 
bert! scored one of the biggest hits of the 
bill at this house on the above evening. He 
showed hi. mastership jtt the piano, 'cello 
und tho violin with very good impersonations 
ot Ll.it, 1 lolitimii and Paderewskl, while he ' 
rlosed bia act with a scene of Svengall's 
final concert and tho death of that noted 
personage. 

He makes np for each of his character ten- 



™™''y -JJJJ tgtJPi 7,£X h rooS' °" fl of tDe W0D,eD B,n « B 80,oa wb,,e tbe otner PriCe, ™" ^ CW ' , ." "v". personation. In view of the audience, and Is 

\™? ^t^SSif^W^XiSBt girl, make change of costume. The act doe. Ho presses In .crv.ee Jasper Jackson a ^ 8l8te(1 by a young „,„ 8nd . woaia ' n , T „e 

, ThJver » ut an J rtel " n la ">• . »">» "end Itself readily to criticism, but it P°rter, to act as office boy, and borrows an- aM i 8te d him In the death scene, sing- 

1 AUU^Li, ¥.,. mXmix UttA m hnll ntMA Vint n P^fflllAV ... ... . . ... . __« n.lt., mnn'. nffino 



EMPIRE. ball game, but ju.t a comical game. Man 

Good business greeted the Cherry Blossom, nger and captain of team No. 1. Doc. Potter ; 

on their opening, Sunday, 0, at the Empire, manager and captain of team No. 2, Joe 

Jack Perry kept them laughing, assisted by Hanrnhan. Score, 25 to about 20, In favor 

Jack Rose, Brownie Carroll. George Clifford, of Hanrahan'a team. Prise for winning 

Lillian Perry, Frank Dobson, Ethel Hall, (cam to win. 

Geo. Payne, Theresa Payne, Gertrude Brown, It wa. well worth It a» ervery play wae a 

Chat. Kelp, Frank Dodson. and others. The hearty laugh. One of the startling events 
Adi 



own on a big time program. About sixteen quires about the wife. Stockton thereupon 
minutes, full stage. Third Roto, introduces Mabel Chaae, his fiancee's chum, 



lng "Alice Ben Bolt" 

About thirty-four minutes, full stage. 

Toil. 



Close Brothers. 

as hi. wife. Blllle Qlllette. Mabel', fiance, UiMNBiaT1IM . 8i mondav EvwiNa, Oct. 7. 
arrive, and finds Mabel In Stockton', arms. 0n fuU gtage> thcg0 tm Jomg men offered 



ehon..7a"ertl^^ „_ , BUke nnd Amher. Iflght "nearly results but is prevented by "'IIV^*™™? """ C^r^um. 

Richarri. Dot RlcharA., Bee Harlln Kitty spite of the Set he felf down three times. Pboctob's Fimh Avbnub, Matinib, Oct. 7. * r ns " "„ lT !*'" '"' U "! " L-2, matters *" 8thletlC act n0t UP 5 ?. . g SH 

Hell, Ella 1'orbe., A. Ursula Carter, Chris- Doc. Potter, as a centre fielder, I. without To o much of everything and hot enough slr Charles. Just to complicate maucrs sta&dardLi Thetx moat difficult feat Is a hand 

tine Frances, Nellie Stanley, Kathleen I.of- a doubt a wonderful ball player, In fact, out f . . . . t „ t DMIentKa some more, Dollle Price arrives. Stockton . . . . h mmmm . b Mj, smaller 

tus. Violet Lambert, Ella Dane. Violet Llv- of sight, and ahould a ball be knocked toward ot °™ «■»« *»« sum8 ■»"• "7*™^™" rcfu9es to know her. Business of much weep- t0 . * * nt TSJ J. w tMs stunt 

Ingstnn, Ethel Enrlo; Bessie Clair. The staff: centre, some one would have to go and find by Wlnfleld Blake and Maude Amber, who ,„",,,",. _„i. „/!,.,„ of th « two- 0* about six feet. 

Max Armstrong, manager ; Fred Jacobs, bu.l- "Doc" to catch the ball. He sure was some ni a d e their flrst appearance In thta country ln 8 on uome s part ana oilier 



word, between 



of the two, of about six feet, 
they missed three times. If done for effect 
iiess representative ; Jack Perry, stage man- busy. Young Brown wa. a regular boll Mo „ d „ ma H nc e Oct 7 ncr and Mabel> HowcTer > as ,8 a 'wayB tho .. . „ . tn d | d „ ot no i d the 

cleclrlelan ; James Ryrnca, muster of prop- handed u» many laughs, which helped his they each possess much talent, but tho sooner «"' Bets nor own nance, diockioh gets me grcaJ . deal moM pract | C6 before they will be 
ertle., and Jennie llfpp, wardrobe mistress, team to wIIb» they Ket an act more up-to-date and with ml '»° n with five hours to spare, and every ^^ fM m b{g Um nght minutes. 

*" . ' ' "^L— — — — ■ ■ " ■ ._. . 1 . 1 . 1 1 _i '._ru. .11 ..*._ u.ima limnrnan lilano thn llitti-nv* ffti* Hliilr) OOtlV ]H UttpPj. DOO, 



CONSOLIDATBD D. 0. BMLARGD 
OFFICES. 



Iirought Into play, and to describe all the some Amcrcan ideas, the better for them 
good cats would take up entirely too much 



proportl 
elr preset 



space bus been added to their present office, nre thc officers of Hippodrome Attaches' As- affair, that brought them several 
lu tho 1'lt.gerald Building. sedation, and are: Joseph Eisner, president: m,.,. wholc D erformnnce con. 



body la happy. 

Their efforts met with very little approval, Throughout the entire act, which held the 

their best offering being a little burlesoue stage for twenty-flvo minutes there are many 

funny Incident, and clever lines. It wee* 
for a big hit Monday night. Doe. 



bpace. To make It short, one could .ay : tne | r bcBt fl> or i nB being a little burlesque Bla B° Ior tweniy-nvo minuics, saw* turn iuauj. Prosi A. Hullane. 

OfBS h. , ."Srowu {o\Wrap 3 r?.onrISa ^ .^r^bl. for the^b.g. doing, opera at the conclusion of their mixed up ^J^+^JZ? "^ V^ Ham.bbbtbin's, Monoav Ev.N.Na, . Oc* t 



bows. 



«,» Thoa." Eltzgerald, ' vlVe-pre.idVht ; "B. Louis . 

Ciiabiks J Lyon has been UDOmted treas- »«"". flnanclal secretary; Dr. M. J. Potter, lesqulng the different style, ot, acta well 

ui^ef^tS^la^Th^r^YorV^. tSS^'fU'Su.^^Si'JStSSSSi^Si' 

im formerly asBlsUut. *« r y i Joun <^ 3 ^> sergeant-al-arms ; Tony 
Tom Lb wis and 



,UU Mikb DMthia (the ball vVgglnnora'ssUtwt^^^™^" 



player) are going Into vaudeville. • ' • 

Tun Fokuest Hotei., Philadelphia, Pa.. NKW KIUM OP MANAGBRS. 

has gono Into tbe hands of a receiver. „, .. ..._ .. „ „„.„„ T „„ .. .,,. 

Tub Playhouse. New York, will re-open Ed B ar , „ A " en r M n ' Jh*i2!E&Jl8ftJ2mJSl 

Ont ia win, "i itno Women " name of n new firm of vaudeville managers 

EDOA!. ALLBN.U 8. Kp. telD. Inc.. I. I BOW ?>' d Hftf** S'. 1 , 1 ",^ 'im^^n'thT 

corporation formed by those 'two gentlemen «■•» , {J , ll K , 1 T» t « ^ t ^ efi A1 a ,„ ^^mcL^e 

in conjunction with l'carl W. Fa... V'^hP^JS?™!! ii,,imi,""^ 

Th. Plttsbi>rgh United Hooking Offices In the Htzgerald Building. 

have been Incorporated by Louts echaefer, ^^^^^"^^~ mmmmm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Z 
Edward V. Darling and Cbns. Monarch. 

J. Auunrii Iiimir.Y hns Invented n new Ca- 
dillac drink, "Wilson," that', all, with "Sill- 
/it" on the side. 



This taU, nice looking young man la a wel- 
come addition ia New York vaudeville. He 
appears straight, In gray trousers and frock 
coat. He Is hilled as the Irlsh-Ajncrlcan 
■Hebrew. The Irish part Is put Into songs 
which are rendered In very good voice. The 



Their whole performance consists of bur- . 

Jim Diamond and Sybil Drennnn. 

known in vaudeville, which has been done Colonial, Matinbhi, Oct. 7. 

to death here. Making their first bid for metropolitan 

Both nre fairly good singers, and with *aw a. a duo, at the matinee of Oct. 7, 

proper material will make a rattling good they can be congratulated for having put ,i ebrcw par t i„ i n stories which have a point, 

turn. Thc net run. about fifteen minutes, on over a nice little hit, and there Is no doubt Qn(] Bccured mlJth merriment. He closed 

full stage. Jack. that Improvement to their offering of songs, .. Go0 d-Bye Rose," and received some 

, dialogue ond dancing will come with added ^ ft(j hcartleat app , aU8e of the evening. 

Blllle Reevea ami Company. representations of thc act. 

Pboctob's Futh Avhnue, Matinbh, Oct. 7. Coming on In a conversation song, they 



Fifteen minutes, In one. 



Doc. 



The rc-iippcaranco of thla well known co- dld BOtt "> dancing, and Indulged In a llttte 
median, In n new sketch, called "A Lesson comedy dialogue which got by nicely. Mis. 
in Temperance," met with tremendous sue Brennan then rendered a song number which 

pleased, nnd Mr. Diamond then sang and 

It 1. one of the best pantomime, that ho d anced, his eccentric dancing step, aiding 



Proctor's Fifth Avenne BUI. 

Fob Webk or Oct. Id. 

Manager Gus McCnnc's aupcrlor wisdom cess at the Monday matinee here 

Bdw. T. Dixon wsb nppolnted receiver for f billing real nets la again shown In the It 1. one of the best pantoml 

the German Medicine Co., ot Cincinnati, O., one he announces for week beginning Mon- has ever appeared In und Judging from tho nlm materially, and they closed with more 

t " , McTn , ty?e C, aml Ct 'lIeath will hend the bill. aa >°»nt of applause 'that was given him at 8 ong» and corned, that brought the applause 



on Sept. 211. 



Mir.r.i Hajoh will open In "The Spring 
Maid," at the Century, St. Louis. Oct. 20. 
(i. Franklin White will be abend, nnd M. J. 
Knlll will manage the show. 

Harms & Shlwyn are lo launch their new 
piny, "The Yellow Jacket," at Court Square 
'lliontre, Springfield, Mass.. Oct. ill. 

Tiir rnonrcrioN of "Julius Cn>snr," .11- 
reetcd by Wllllara Fnvorshnra, began Ub sea- 
qpn at Toronto this week. Fuller McPlnh 
plnys the title role, William Fnversham that 
. nf Marc Antony, Tyrone Power n. llmttis, 
Fnink K.'innu ns Cnsslus, and Julie Ojni :is 



with a ' repertolro of their choicest fun 
iiwkcrs. For the flrst half of the week 
they will offer "Waiting at the Church," 
nnd for the latter half, beginning Thurs- 
day. Oct 17, "On Guard," "The Man from 



It. conclusion, will servo him for some time unstintedly. 

to come. Most of his work Is done In thc Tl, eir first appearance here as a duo enn 



Atlollna Roattlno. 

Oobon, Oct. 6. 
Adellna Roattlno sang herself into popular 
favor at the Odoon, Oct 6, and taking her 
act from a singing standpoint, .he Is »ure oi 
the "0. K." stamp, But present day valine- 
vlllo demnnds moro than a more singing voice 
to make an act a headllncr, and herein i» 



Montann. 

MliiKlrel8." Laddie Cliff, tho dancing co- 
median, will be seen with new character 
material offered In his own Inimitable wny ; 
Iiesslo Clifford, tho "Sunshine Girl." also 
hiu n budget of new material to offer, In- 
rimllng her famous "I'm n Nut" song. 



incc acre as a auo can •* ".»»» »» -— - --- — --■ „ t 

led- to chronicled as^one^ of the most successful. ^S^!^^ ISf^^S^U^^ 

rgan 
nlcel.v. 



lor of a house, the scene showing a bed- uu «"uu"iuu «° «"« <« «•"«= w»v ■wmsomcui -— "~~~ ~ . . fc ._ _. rtlv neglcc 

. As his work 1. so well known, It Is in Point of merit and a. an applause getter, wisely selected and she J"«WW 



I, %9l\ UIIUIll, AIM* mnil IIVIII . v/ifiu. uo uiry nuin ta ou nvai nuwrru, n, so -~ — — — -- ■ Vv-^-nnVI ad nil 

and by request, "The Georgia needlesB to go Into much details, no does that haa been witnessed on the local stage In tier wardrobe. Dressed as an 



Portia. It Is to be presented In New York others who will be seen to advantage are 



eniiy In November. 

Tub Ziecifeit) "Folubb or 1012" opened 
Oct. 7, at the Forrcrt, Phlladelphlo. There 
fie three nctK ond twenty-two scene., staged 
■>y Julian MltclicJL An interior of the .Mou- 
lin 'OOUUo, New. York; exterior of the Mon 
lln Rouge, stage door of the Moulin Rnuge 



Ills usual business, and also gives several many a season, 
new stunts that nre knockouts. Thc sketch Miss Brennan was a fca»t to eye, In a 
ruus about twenty minutes, on full stage. charming pink costume. Old Timer. 

Jack. ' 

* " ' Lou Anger. 

Pepplno. 



Itonitn nnd Lew ileum, who slwnytt make Pepplno. Kami's Union Squarb. Evbnino, Oct. 7. 

J?.'.'i d w i h i th .h r ■25SL-i Bd i 2Z8SL' ?^ nn hi'^ Kbith'b Union Squarb, Evbnino, Oct. 7. A German comedian. In burlesque sotdlei! 

and Webb, the musical eccentrics, In their ..»_•.,, , ,.,. „ , » , , ,j. „, 

hnrmonlc skit, entitled "A Stormy Finish ;" Attired in a fresh looking white flannel costume, offered a monologue on soldier llfo 

Wlllnnl sinim'i nnd company. In his laugh suit and canvas tics, Pepplno, billed as "The that' got over quite big. HI. material, how. 

Flat:" ln tne Fou^^rvStinclon? Ractl Accordion Marvel." showed that he was an ever, Is old in many spots, nnd he was Ih- 



grlndcr. she put over her flrst song 
Tho Pete Daley selections from tho Weber ^ 
Fields shows were not well done. The closint 
number, "My Hero," was beautifully IUW 
Miss Roatttno has the voice, but sho ieaw 
new songs and more appropriate costumes. 

) I* « ft}!*' 



MURRAY BLEB MAKING 00° D ' 

Jurroy Blee, a Western vaudeville mona 
cor and. producer. Is fast bceomtaf »^ tt 




OCTOBER 12 



THE NEW YORK CLIJ^KER. 



: t 



NOW LOCATED AT 



\r 



Mi* • ■ 



(NEXT TO THE GLOBE THEATRE) 



JEROH.ZH.REMICKSCO. 



MUSIC PUBLISHERS 



WE PUBLISH THI! 



lUNi 



"YOU'RE MY BABY" 

Br BROWN and A YHIl 

"EVERYBODY TWO-STEP 



By JOKES and HBRZBR 



"ON A BEAUTIFUL NIGHT 

WITH A BEAUTIFUL GIRL 



By COBB and EDWARDS 



"WHEN I WALTZ WITH YOU 



« 



Hy OUIIBLK and BRYAN 



"WHEN YOU'RE AWAY" 

Br BROWN, BRANT and YOUNG 

"MY LITTLE LOVING SUGAR BABE 

B}- MARSHALL and BVRFHV 

"MOONLIGHT BAY" 

Br KO. MADDEN 

"BE MY LITTLE BABY BUMBLE BEE 

Br HDRFHT and MARSHALL 

"MY LITTLE PERSIAN ROSE" 



Br WOOLF and FRJBDLAND 



.. 



MY MAN 



■■_ 



WATCH FOR OUR NEW ONES IN PREPARATION- 

Br OONRAD, YOUNG M WHIDDBN R1ADV IN A WBOAf OasVYS 



"JINGLE BELLS 

Br HAVBZ & BOTSFORD 



W 



H. REIN/IICK & OO., Music Publishers 



88 Library A.e.ue 
Detroit 



19 West 46th Street, Now 
MOSE CUMBLE, Manager Profeaaional Department 



Majestic Theatre Bldg., 
Chicago 



OUT OF TOWN NEWS 



Kalaanasoo, Mich.— Fuller (W. J. Dob- 
aellr, mgr.)— '"toe Hhepnnd of the Hills" Oct. 
T. "The Littlest Rebel" 8, "The Siren" 10, 
"Don't Lie to Yoot WUe" 11, 13. Nancy borer 
company 14 ml week. 

AciuiMi (B. A. Bulb, mgr.) — "Tbe Yoke" 
8-10. 

IUiestic (Lew U. Goldberg, mgr.) — Bill for 
7-0 IiicIiiiUk; Broncho Busters, ButSugton and 
Eel.lt. Emeile Bganor and Oe-Ko-Mo. For 10-12: 
Baermaii-Dr Foreat (to., Crouch. Rlcharda and 
company, Nmtor and Dalilberg, Demareet and 
Doll, Walaon Trio, and Majestlcseope. Business 
k-ood. 

Colonui/, Bun, Obfheum and Ltsio, moving 
picture bouses, arc all doing nice basinets- 

Grand Rapids, Mich.— Powers' (Harry a. 

Summers a Co., nigra. ) Donald Brian, In "The 
81ren," Oct. 11, 12: Lyman H. Howe's pictures 
11), 20. 

Majestic (Orln Stair, mgr. )— "Rollicking 
Shannon" 0-0. "The Fortune Hunter" 10-12, "A 
Lucky Hoodoo" 18-10, "The Shepherd of tbe 
Hills" week of 20. 

Columbia.— Bill fur week of 7: Arthur Dunn 
soil company. Bote Magnuii, Nadell and Kane, 
Mimical Noases, Petit Family, Bay L. Royce, and 
tchnce and Flab. 

Uiuuirou.— Bill for week beginning 0: Jackson 
n»il Florence, Nahcr and Kappel, Seven Russell*, 
and the Whitings. 

0*iiii<m,— Empire Stock Co., In "The Circus 
01*1," week of f. 

Jnevaon, Mich.— Athenaeum (H. J. Porter, 
mgr.) Donald Brian Oct. 0, "Tbe Littlest Rebel" 
18, Cohura Players 23. 21. 
« n Bu 22. <Frau * *• Lampman, mgr.)— Bill for 
«•»: Fielding and Carlon. Carter and Bluford. 
Mr. and lira. Alison, Bud Williamson, and 
Moore's Bab Rah Boys. For 10-12: Do Long 
n- 2; ^iE?, FlUler, Harry Beresfonl Co,, Ball and 
west, Hill, Cherry and Hill. 

■J"**** «**«fc, Mleau— Post (B. B. Smith. 
i^T' '» tB * Vtae T PeS Stoek Oo. for week of 
Utt, 8, excepting 8. when Donald Brian will be 
seen In "The Siren. 1, 

Buou (Will ManhaU, mgr.)— BUI for «-9: 
Hbermsn and Be Forest. Demsreat and Doll, 
. iv ' EkL »r*» sad company, Rosa and Hayes, 
•cm Ncatsr ant Dthlserg. For 10-12: "Cheyenne 
"*£•• ' Os-ku-nun, Bnfflngton, Johnson and Con- 
waj, itmiie Eganer. and Develda and Zelda. 

nJ? B . T 0,ty t Mich. — Washington (W. J. 
nZi7a M laV Wwn H. Howe's moving pictures 
0r ',' 2 ., The Littlest Rebel" 10. 

lliJOD (J. D. Pllmore, mgr.)— Adams and Ouhl 
°"1°°»P»»7, In "In Sonny Spain." week of 0. 
good hi "X" 1 "* picture bouses all report 

dn!?? C »* rt £ , » J* 'f.-^jcenm <M. B. Wolff. 
ajrrj Wm. H- Crane Oct. TO. "A Rich Man's 
10-12, ^Ben-Bur" week of 14. 

Mna May 
»; Paul J. 
iu>^ VSL'"*:' W9 pictures 10-12. 
mSSS (aP* *• P»rry. mgr.l-Tnurston, the 
vmSLSB !i aTeater and bigger show than 
mystlBed thotaands week ending 8. Hun- 



K..i,» ,n ,.; TS-* , 8as UCl. (-IP, "A H1CI 

S„„i2: I2 ',^ Ben - Hnr " »»* o' «■ 

S,™,!^. 1 JEi! n * r Wslters. agr. ) — Bdi 
,!?'* African Hunt pictures 10-12. 



7* -EEL'S}™ i"» "The Olrl In the Taxi 
"A wSK. W £ B *» . 10 - la - Kl«*nor Montell, In 
VBSMR N S»»V* M snd week. 
ii uBS? I?',?- Fta "' "»•».)— BUI for week of 
saawtti ?*' , * ln . «• Oreat BeU Family. Hen- 
na7>nii^JPU Ooghlan and company. 
n"'siT.s2! l *" , « 0lraB ■"" Herbert. Al. and Fan- 
S pictoratf - B "* e 8bcl? «3 r Bro «' •"" 1 •* moT ' 

"^"oirS*? .S , week lraS • m «''>- 0,,r * e, » Bon - 

»lTrrls^Li , - J 2jL 7 "? **£*«•■ Omrrad and Reed, 
Ilsltaa^l 222Zl L *_'"n«»e« »«d McNabb, ani 

I'Tntlee tCL "^OiDmeBa and Ryan, and tbe 

*S?3*&3 £Erss ^ of 

Week of7. 10 ' *"»". »gr.)— "Happy Hooligan" 

tf^^r^LyM.* faW^. ayJ-Qk week 
»ttr»ctkSJ Wa ' '*■'■ * BatMoa BsU" Is the 

i .V, 



L.I 



MISS ALBERTA LEE 

CHARACTERS AND GENERAL BUS. 

Long permanent stock experience. Responsible 
managera only. Addreea, stating salary limit. 
Care LITTLeH, F. R. D. No. O, Falns- 
Ttlle, Ohio. ^ 



EXPERIENCED REPERTOIRE PEOPLE 

For Tabloid Stuck. Clever Versatile Leading Wo- 
man, Character Woman to play some Juveniles, 
Character Han, Qen. Bos. lean with strong spe- 
cialty. One bill a week. No Sunday work. Six 
months' work to sober, reliable people. Send late 
photo to Insnre reply. W. L. BTBWART, 
FjrjBaajj Theatre, London, Oat. 



NEW COLONIAL 

ELMIRA, N. Y. 
OjE»KJkT TIME 

For good Combinations. Drama, Comedy, Hln- 
BtrelH, Kto. Write or wire _ 

MALCOLM gjBBOg, Mgr., Blrotra, N. Y. 



AT LIBERTY 

Band Leader 

Good rep. of standard iiiuali'. Cornet, B. and <>., 
sober and reliable. BERT PROCTOR, EXCHANOK 
HOTEL, PETERSBDKQ, MICH. 



WAKTEB, MAN WITH PICTURE MACHINE 

using gas. Sketch Team, one must fake piano. 
Will spilt money with team. Other useful people 
' "DOC 



write. Add. 



>CT«n," MARSEILLLS, 



peoplt 
,iLL 



Raetne, Wis. — Racine (0. H. Bantlicr, 
mgr.) "Offlcer 800" Oct. 0, Elks' Minstrels 
(local) 7, 8, "Within the Law" 13, Maud Powell, 
violinist. 14. , „,„ 

New Onrnrou (H. 0. Andreas, mgr.)— Bill 
for 7-0: Bldora and company, Wm. Tralnor and 
company, Stewart and Hall, Oueroo and Carmen, 
and Dr. Hermann. For 10-13: Fields and Han- 
son, Laurie Ordway. L'Agrslsora, tbe Gray Trio, 
Vslentlne and Bell, arc 1 , the moving pictures. 
Large business dally. _ 

MiJtBTio, Oiaho, Oariieuit, Buou, Lrato, 
Giv, AMnac and Casino, picture houses, all are 
doing well. _, _ 

Nots.— The Industrial Moving Picture Company, 
ot Chicago, bad operators in the city 8, 4. taking 
scenes along tbe lake front, local factories, lire 
department, etc. 

St. John, Can.— Opera House (F. G. Spen- 
cer, mgr.) "The Arrival of Kitty" Oct 8-11, H. 
Price Webber 12. Wllmot Young Co. 14 and week. 

NioKJSL. — Margaret Breck, Inei Milter and 
Floyd Baxter, la songs, and tbe moving pictures. 

Uniqub. — MovlDg pictures. 

HTAk. — Moving pictures. 

Gmi. — Anne Newlagton, in songs, and tbe mov- 
ing pictures. 

Ltxic— VaudcrUte and the moving pletores. 

Wnodaraoek. Oan. — Griffin's <M. Grlffln, 
mgr.) "The Spring Msld" Oct. 10. "The Lion 
and me Moose" 18, "Mntt and Jeff" 24 "Tbe 
Resarv" 80, with moving pletores sad taadevllle 
In lBUrrenlag dates. 

London, <3an.— Grand (J. R. Mlnhtnutr-k, 
mgr.) May Robson Oct. 8, "The BscheJor's 
Baby" 10, "The Spring Msld" 12. "The Pink 
Lady" 14, 15. 

Clarbadaie, Mtaa.— Now OUrksdale (Craw- 
ley Bras., mgrs.) season opened with "Lorjlslana 
Loo" Oct. 7. "Seven Days" 12. seleetWaa from 
comic opera, by local talent, under tbe aasptces 
of the local Lodge of Elks. 18; Coburs's Mls- 
atrels 23. 

Aittamma (Chas. Dill, mgr.)— Motion alrtsres 
gflrt senrs to good business. 



FOR SALnV-TonawandA Trackrss Merry-Oo- 
Rouud In nrat class shape, 1 .t of Well Trained 
Dors and Dovea. Picture Machines aud lot Films. 
Wanted, Featnre Films WUI BxchaDge, what have 
your PROF. HARRY bMITU, ORATZ, PA. 

WANTBiD -For Camclla Oil CO;, three Stetcb 
Tenuis that both do singles; also Dancer. State 
all yon do. L. SaUabnrry, wired yon ticket to Frakn- 
fo rt. Did. Dr. M. N. La Vers, Oaoo, Henry Co., 111. 



AT LIBBRTT-NOVBXTT ACTS, COMEDY 
JUGGLING, HOOP ROLLING, BJNO ACT, WIRB 
AMD BALANOWG ACT, CLUB JCGGUNO. No 
booze. Bert Stephens and Jack W. Irving, write 
me. Alf. Mondseilo, 018 Italuwla, tiU, Klmlra, N. Y. 



WANTKD-For my No. 2 Medicine Co.. All 
'Round Performers that change fur w««k; Magi- 
cian that Btmiguts Aots, and a good Piano Player, 
lady or gent. Make your salaries right and slate 
all llmt letter. People that can't play oooze towns 
without getting drunk, don't write. No tickets nil- 
va iced unless I know yon. Bank refeienoes. Billy 
Kling, Stratford, Pultun Co., N. Y. 

RBPRODUCTIOKB— Better than tbeorlglnaT, 

from fi a hundred up. Bend to-day for our catalog, 
samples and price list on Reproduotloas, window 
Cards, Slides, Etc. FREE— One 6x7 reproduction 
from any photo. Bt-ud 10 cents to cover mailing 
expense. Your photo aud the reproduction will 
be returned next. day. Montgomery Commercial 
Studio, Lewis Bldg., Lebanon, Ohio. 



"ifodtson'j Budget Is certainly a great keefc 
Jar jperjormem (ft search of bright material." 
dui\ mm AW* iicAvoy. 






MADISON'S BVDOB.T No. 14V en- 
joying by far the largest sale In Bud- 
get history. No one wbo dims a liv- 
ing by making people laugh can 
afford to miss It The contests com- 
prise all that is new, bright aid original In 
tie kingdom of stage fan, including II 
monologues, 9 acts for 2 males, • iketcaea 
for male and female, f2 parodies, a great 
mluRtrel first part, a one act farce, besides 
sketches for two females, for male quar- 
tettes; also hundred* of now gags and 
"sidewalk palter" Jokes. All written by 
JAKBB MADISON In his best style. The 

E rice Of MADINON'8 BUM. El' N.. 14 
i ONB DOLLAR ai,d yon can have your 
money back if you want It. Back Isants ont 
of print, exoopt Numbers 10 and 12. WUI 
send both for il.M). or Budgets 10, 12 and 14 
for $2. JAMBA 1CAJ>^;;,. -*i 



Ui for 11.60. or Budgets 10, 12 
/v^wHaJi" "' 



WHO IS LOOKING FOR 

A YOUNG, CLEAN CUT, THOROUGHLY TRAINED 

House Hanager or 
Basiness RepreseiMve? 

Live, progressive managements needing a level 
beaded, capable business man, anywhere, In any 
capacity, after Nov. 10, make me a proposition. 



— Address- 
MANA8ER, P. 0. Box 4, 



i, N. Y. 



PVPNTHi^ OOWSS. 8TRKET AND ANKXB 
LlEaUW LENGTH DRBBSBS. SLIGHTLY 

D8KD. I cater to the Theatrical Prof oaalon Mall 
orders promptly executed. BUI*. A. iaaTJK 
461 SIXTH ATE., near 2Ttn St. , New York City 



To Bur FAT MAN'S ROBBER 8F1T. OawttaBCAO 
bolnflatml. MBMbaehaap. OBAN. HAVXl^ 
«99 Ninth Awe., Bow Vox* Otty. 




FOR EVBBY PVRI'OSU 
1,000 STYLES 

BSTABLI9BBD 1805 
WBITB FOR OAT. No. 41 

lin-117 So. Wabash Ave.. 

CHICAGO, ILL. 

NEW YOBK OPPICB, 

1100 Broadway 

SmATTTH OrFICE, 

008-10-12 First Ave., So. 

BAN FBANCIBCO OFFICE), 

728 Mission at. 



The A. H. Andrews Co. 




WANTED IMMEDIATELY 



REPERTOIRE 

Clever, Versatile, General Actor, not over thlrty-flv« years old, who can play 
anytiilnar east tor. HaxMlaoaae Yomnaj Aotor, for Jovcnllo Loads and Hoavles; 
Largo Character Cosascllam, flsr Ooaaodr Old Moat ilandsomo Soeond Bnslness 
Wosaan, about thirty years of age, vrtth strong speaklasj volee. Will pay any 
.alary in roaaorn for artist* of aklltty. Address, with full particulars, photos, 
progransme, r.t*., jjr, CLARK LAILLEV, Canal Dover, Ohio. 



:^sv oni 



ED6AR ALLEN-M. S. EPSTIN 



Inc. 



HHJJ-eO BROADWAY 
NEW YORK 



PHONE 7006 BRYANT 
FITZOBRALD BLDG. 



ROOMS lODt-lOIitA 

VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS AND PROMOTERS 

WHITE WIRB TALL PIIONB 

WE CAN BOOK YOU RIGHT AWAY 

MR. BPOAP ALLEN trermerly of Wehor at Allen) Offlce and Basiness Manager 

DELLA PRINGLE 



t 



CIBIB fULWCH TBI!, tt fottare; 8U(JBB8, D.WCEBS, CiARACTBi COlKBIAi 

People who nave made good In Eastern repertoire wire. Wo like married people, children and dogs. 
If they are cievsr. Kasy work. Cowl engagement w light people. Toll all first letter. 
O. It. VAHACK.HH, Bdtnonton, Alberta, Caaada. 



WTIM8RE-LEIGH PLAYERS, Permanent Slock 

aB4fa>*a Banar^asrnw* * * ^ 
s'^aj.anif^Si^ar^.nTt, ^rJav. 



Sendphotoa. 



FXOPLB D 

All particulars. 0»s MO. par week 



. GOOD 

No Sunday show. 
.L4TIHORB St LEIQU, 



▼•W, 



1« 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



October 12 



flillOFIOWNNEWS 

•p OINGINNATI. 

•i Tbe coming of Pantaget' vaudeville has been 
Jforeossjted Id electric lights all over the city anil 
Suburb*; The Orpheura'* ' re-dedlcatlon to vande- 
Syillg Mate* only two of. tie theatre* dark. Tbe 
Olympic 1* likely t to try atock once more. No 
fndicitlona of activity are to be Men at the new. 
Robinson; which waa cl&*ed Uat season by mu- 
tdclpsl action, pendlnf enforced changes In the 
.entrance*. Thus fat tho aeaaoo baa promised 
well. . 

GutTD Of na Hoosb (John H. Hsvlln, mgr.)— 
"The Yankee "Prince" and Tom Lewi* cancelled, 
and Instead Frltil Scheft came Oct. 7, offering 
"The Lot* Wiger." Obarlea Cherry, remembered 
favorably fee Wa work bete In "Olrla," wi» wel- 
eomed by • food slsed?. audience* last week. 
' "PassersBy" waa well recelred. John Hyiaw 
and Vila liclntyre, to "the QUI of My Dreams," 

Ltwo (James H. Pexmsssy, tngrM—The Atom 
Grand Optra Oo.' wlU4rlpe'«.pr«««tlnjr "The 
Tale* oaTBoffnunn." Doting tbe weak. "Madame 
Butterfly." "Locla 41 Ummemoor," VOanwn. . 
'"La Bohune," "Lohengrin," "Haniel and Oretei" 
an] "II Trovatore" will be seen, Bayard Veil- 
ler'i play. "Within the Law." waa a big winner 
tut week. "The Whirl of Society" 13. 
' B. F. Kkth'b (Cbarle* I. Doran, mgr.) — Bert 
Leslie, king of alang, In "Uogan, the Painter," 
and ''The Apple of Paris" are featured week of 
6. Other carda: Six Klrkamlth (latera, Bonlta 
and Lew Beam, the Tbree Keatona, J. Francla 
Dooley, and Oorlnne Ssylcs, Belle Story and Bob 
Btlckney's Little Circus. Pathe'a Weekly. * 

Waujdt STanw (William F. Jackaon, mgr.)— 
Heulsn Poyuter Is doe 0, In her new play. "A 
•Kentucky Romance." Al. H. Wilson enjoyed an- 
other great week In "It Happened In Potsdam. 
Bartley Oampbell'a "White Blare" will be revived 
»8. 

■> BMMM (George F. Flab, mgr.) — Harrlaon 
Armstrong'* VOlrcnmatantlal Evidence" wliftbe 
the headlltier fl. Othera : The Mosarta, Fredfind 
Era. too Blnhoa, the Quaker Malda, John Neff, 
De Noyer and Dalne, In "The College Student." 
Motion picture*. 

Oiti'iiBUM (Isaac M. Martin, mat.) — Pantages' 
wauderllle will gain a foothold here 6, when Ned 
"Waylmrn's "The Surf Bather*" will bead the. 
llrat hill of the new order of thing*. Other*: 
L. H, Rou and company, In "A Matter of Cus- 
tom;" the Four Harmonious Olrla, LI Bonatl, 
llareena and Delton Brothers, Del Baity and 
Jap, Hbaw and Wilson, and World's event pic- 
tures. Tbe Winter Garden will be' opened with 
rnbitret features. 

Standabd (R. K. Hynlcka, mgr.)— Harry nast- 
Inga' Big Show arrives 0, after the successful so- 
journ of the Qlrls of the Gay White Way, di- 
rected by Gordon A North. Sam Hearn bead* 
the fun makers, and he Is given a lot of valua- 
ble help by Harry D. Ward, . Katelle Barry and 
Helen N. Eley. The Girl* from Happyland are 
due 13. 

Pxoplb'b (James E. Fenneisy, mgr.) — The Guy 
Widows bare tbe date here 0. They follow the 
Cherry Blossoms, who were In gorgeous bloom, 
(bowing to splendid advantage In ''What Hap- 
pened to McQuIrk" and "Widow McCarthy's 
Boarders. " Brownie Carroll, Lillian Perry and 
Ethel Hall are a clever trio of comedienne*, who 
are splendid associate* for Jack Perry and Fraok 
Dodsoii. Three otber good comedians are George 
Clifford, George Payne and Charles Kelo. The 
Big Rcrlew follows' 19. 

Haucit's Opeba Houbb. — Tbe Lawrence Play- 
ers are miking three appearances a week, and 
'en these occasions the tariff goes to a dime. Tbe 
' ether regular picture bill* ■ ire tiling the house 
•t Ave rents. •• « 

Zoo (Walter Draper, mgr.)— Tbe Motion Pic- 
ture Exhibitors' Leaguo will bave an all day out- 
lag, S. and 'be "Aimed" for fair, Two of Ohio'* 
candidates for governor— J. D. Cox and A. L. 
Oarford — will • face ■ the earners. 
"■ LTcat/K (Harry. Hart, mgr.)— Motion plcturea 
and' vudevllle. 

Auditobioh, Famii.t, Niw CaNTCBT, motion 
pictures and' songs, 

NOTES. ., 

The Hawaiian Singers have come across tbe 
tlver fror.i the Blue tirasa line to Alt Heidelberg. 

Tin Bunny South High Steppers were an added 
attraction at the Chester Park. finale. 

DON, tbe. talking dog, made the human kind k» 
to tbe kennel. ' He waa tbe big card it Keith's, 
chaperoned by Martha Haberland. 

i'aih slsiil crowd* enjoyed tbe two concert* by 
Soma's Band nt the Grand, Herbert Clark. Vir- 
ginia Root ami Nlcollhe Zedeler were tbe soloists. 

(Jiib Fbiiiihan spent part of the week here. 

Jambs DouoLiB tho'. veteran, once manager of 
Heuck's, appeared at Douglaa IlaU In a aketch or 
his own. "The' Skipper . and the Girl." Douglas 
was cast for "Oiptaln Mainstay," and he waa 
tided by OrTilic Smith, Billy Clifford, Earl 
Mayer, Harry Oaborn, Joe Adlck, Marie Smith 
and Mabel Edwards. 

IlABBT QOITMAN ANO KlD MU.TZEB. tWO lOCal 

Thespians, are putting on a vaudeville sketch, 
"The Wandering Thespian and tbe Fighter.' 

Miibiu Hall's South wing will aoon be rededl- 
eated to toller ekatcra as the New Rink. 

MRS. William M. Fripman, wife of Norwood's 
mayor, his been elected president of the Pro- 
fessional Headers' Olub. 

Maby Evans Da Vou» la to direct the preaen- 
titlon by the C. S. B. Dramatic Cluh, of a num- 
ber of one act plays. 

Paul Buss his written a new Indian opero, 
"The Fesat of the Rod Corn." It will be pro- 
duced by the Schuster School students. 

Emma Hicki.e la back from a Summer apeut 
at Cambridge Springs, 

Olabbnoi Aount, Otnclnnatl's pianist, will 
aiK-iul moat of the Winter In New York. , . ■ .• 

W. K. Oobuan arrived to prepare for "The 
Garden of Allah,'.' at Muslo Hall, late In October. 

0. 8, Rom, of the Cheater Park staff, ha* 
gone lo the Paclflc Coaat on a vacation tour, and 
Incidentally to keep an eye open for novelties for 
. Chester next season., 

Cleveland, O. — Opera House (A. F. Harts, 
mgr.) "The Enchantress." with Kittle Gordon, 
week of Oct. 7. "The Woman". 14 and week. . 

Colonial. (F. Hay Oomatock, mgr.) — "Tbe 
' Ne'er Do Well," presented by the original Lyric 
Theatre cast from New York, week «f 7. "Little 
Women" week of 14. 

Keith's Hip'podroub (H. A. Daniels, mgr.) — 
BUI for week of 7 : Plauche Walsh and company, 
Williams, Thompson aud Oopeland, Graham Mof- 
fat Players, Harry. B. Lester, Ethel MacDonougli. 
Mack and Orth, Five Mowatls, apd Alvln and 
Kenny. 

PlOBpnrr (G. M. Todd, mgr.) — Eleanor Mon- 
tell. In "A Woman's Name," week of 7 ; "A Fool 
There Was" 14 nnd week. 

Ci.kvki.and (II. D. Zlrker, mgr.) — The Holden 
Players, In "Kip Van Winkle,", week of 7; "St. 
Elmo" week of 14. ■ 

GRAND (J, II. Michaels, mgr.) — "AvUin of 
Honor" week of 7, Edna May Spooner, In "The 
Price Siio Paid." week of 14. 

Duoiiass. — "The Chorus Lady" week of 7, 
"Classmates" 14 nnd week. 

Htar (Drew & Campbell, mgrs.) — The Big Re- 
view week of 7. ■. •■ 

KuriRl (K. A. McArdle, mgr.) — Hen Welch's 
HnrlcHnuera 7 and week. 

l'nmciLLA (P. 1!. Seas, mgr.) — Gus Sun's Mln- 
FlrolB, with Woods, Ralton aud company, week 
of 7. 

Ai.iiamiira (Win. Ohase, mgr.) — For week of 
7. "The Boheinlau Girl" Is shown In plcturea 
and the full score of the opera given by the 
orian nnd orchestra, under tbe leadership of 
Alfred Mcttdorf. , • 

Knito-vlUe. O.— Schults (W. S. Canning, 
mgr.) Big Mimical llevue Oct. 10, "He Fell In 
I-ove With Ills Wife" 12, the Aborn Open Co., 
in "The Bohemian Girl,'' 14; S. H. Dudley's 
the Sinnrt Set 17, "The Fortune Hunter" in, 
Geo, Sydney, In "Busy Issy," II. 

Okriixou (E. R. Harris, mgr.). — Vaudeville 
and pictures week of 7. Mac La Porte tud com- 
nny, In repertoire, week of 14 

QI'iubv'b (W O. Qulmby, mgr.) — Moving plc- 
turea, to good business. 

jiiiToiiRout (0. W. Morrison, mgr.)— Moving. 
pictures. Business Is big. ." ■ „: 

American (Jamea Collins, mgr.)— Moving pic-' 
turt*. . "■', ' ".• ' '* 

llinh, O.— I'nitrot (L. H. Cunningham, mgr.) 
"MtMtW Oct.-#, Aborn Opera Co., In "The'Bo- 
lietewr Wrl," 10. '■ • >" • 

OjVliiim <C; JWenikn, mgr.)— .BUI for' week 

ofJ"0 lnetaiHwf -Ftlber and Kagmln, Wright and 
c(svuu>'Hhoriy-.Edv.-nrds, Mavollo. Ruth Francis 
aWeorabany,- and "The'' Naked Truth " 



GILLISS 

KANSAS CITY 
OPEN TIME 

Hs\T»> m HEW OPEN WEEKS far good 

Combination,, Drama, Comedy, Mln- 
stxela, etc. Write or 4*** 

L S, BRI8HAH, MW8AS CITY, MO. 

WANTED 

Heavy Ian, Two Juvenile and 
den. Bus. Hen 

g&Egf&^SW sfefe3# 

PLATBRa, Grand Jnnotlon, 1*., It; Hartley 16. 

• WANTED, FOR ORCHESTRA 

Violinist*, Leader* Pianist, prefer lady 

singer; Cometist who can double 

Viola or 2d Violin 

Host handle standard music. Alio good 
Juvenile Woman capable for tome Leads. Long 
season. Best treatment. Pat turn. _ No drunkard* 
tolerated. Addrers E. B. 8T0QDILL, KOH. OAR- 
ROLL COMEDY CO., Logan, W. Vb,, week: Oct. 14. 





SKATING RINK FOR RENT 

The famouB casino hoi. leu RINK , In 
aflnneanoiuii now in full operation. Good Bond- 
ing. 110X180, with first class floor and gsod heating 
plant. This rink has always been a money maker, 
will give term lease to right party; immodlato pos- 
sesslon. inveatlgaM [thtamonei 'mMM. 2™P°$- 
lion at once. BARRETT Se Z1MJIKR5IAN, 
Slid » ay Hone Market, St. Paul, Minn. 



I will lease a theatre for one to twenty years at a 
rental of five to fifty thousand dollars per year in any 
city with a population of over seventy-five thousand. 
Address with full particulars. 

"INDEPENDENT" care of CLIPPER Office. 

ROUTE LIST. 



Ho a teat Intended lor TUB ColBBB 

Moat Iteaoh Tbla Offloe Not Later 

IMa Satnrday of Batch T»Zeek 

to Ininre Insertion. 

DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL. 

Adams, Maud* — Charles Frohman'a — Augusta, 
aT, 10, Savannah 11, Jacksonville, Pla.. 12, 
Chattanooga, Tenn., 14, KnoivMe IB. Blrmlng. 
ham. Ala" 10, Nashville, Tenn., 17, Memphis 
18, 18. 

Anglln, Margaret— Qsrrlok. Chicago, 7, Indefinite. 

Arllss. Oeorge— Llebler Co.'b— Montreal, Can., 7- 
12, Plymouth. Boston, 14-28. 



Dove of Peace" — WilMr Damrosch's — Lyric, Lnneska, „Oene— Werbs ,4 Lnescher'*— Woodstock 
■■"'-j.i-i.i- <«-•« Ont., Can., 10, St. Tbomn 11, London 12 «!' 

Cathirlnea M. Nlagsra Falls. N. v., " 5 *?* ' 

port 10, Bstavla 17, Dunkirk 18, JaiuntoVnia 

"Little Miss Brown''— Wm. A. BradVs "Em 1 * 



Philadelphia, 15-20. 

Bltlnge. Julian— A. H. Woods'— Vancouver, B. 
C, Can., 10-12, Seattle. Wash., 18-19. 

"Evcrjrwomin." We»tern — Henry W. Savage's — 
Montreal, Can.. 14-19. 

"Excuse Me," Western— Henry W. Savage's— 
Amsterdam. N. t., 10. Syracuse 11. 12, To- 
■tento, Ont., Cm., 14-19. __ 

"Bxcuae Me," isstern — Henry W. Sivage's— 
Lock Haven, Pa., 10, Huntingdon 11, Johns- 
town 12, Altoona 14, Latrobe 15, Oreensbuts; 
16, Beaver Falla 17, Sharon 18, Youngstown, 
O., 19. 

"Essy Money"— Rochester, N. T., 10-12. 

"Ell snd Jane" (Louis H. Dalr, mgr.)— Dike. II., 
10, Dystrt 11, Grundy Center 12, Beaman 14. 
Dows 15, Kanawha 18, Qoodell 17, Buffalo Cen- 
ter 18. 



Aho^En* ar. n d U 6 P er. 'Pacific (MUJon * l«a IT. Voung*town 18. Wheeling. W. V... 



ot 



MODERN THEATRE FOR SALE 

Town of 12,000 with additional drawing popula- 
tion of 15,000 within radius of six (8) miles. In 
New Jersey, thlrty-flve (86) miles from Phlladel- * 
phis. New house, three years old. Modem and 
up to date In every particular. Plays all big city 
productions. Beating capacity one thousand (1 ,000). 
Good reason for selling. Do not answer unless yon 
have at least bIz thousand ($e,00O) cash. Address 
X. T. Z., care of THE CLIPPER. 



ORIENTAL, DANCBRB, 8TOOK WOHBlf , 
HINGKRH and FIRST FART WOMEN, 
Give two to foor weeks. . 

A. HAMMERLY 

Bijou Theatre - - Hamilton, O. 



WANTED QUICK 

and Dancing IRISH COMEDIAN, 80D- 
wllh speclilty, good SKETCH TEAM, for 
"specialties; BLACKFACE COMEDIAN 



SlDglo 
BRETT 

ttth 1 dancing 8 n$£it£m 
AGENT who can and wul 
must be low. 



I wildcat and post. Balaiy 
We pay all. 
THOB. JL. FINN, Hoosloa Falls, f». Y. 



THURSTON'S HLUSI0HS EXPOSED 

Phantom Piano, Olrl and Mummy, a Bit of Fun, 
r-plrlt Pictures. Prisoner of Canton, Triple Trunk 
»nd B others all for 50 cents. 

QUAKER NOV. CO.. 2288 «. 4th ST., PHILA. 

Written to order. Snappy 
one-B0ts, two and three char- 
acters, just nnlBhed. Origi- 
nal, out-of-tne rat work. 
AddresB "FLIP," 406 North 
Sixth St., Terre Haute, ind. 




AT LIBERTY-ADVANCE AGENT or MANAGER 



Practical and experienced. Consider large or 
small attraction, ^ddreas JAMES M. SU1ELD8, 
401 GLADSTONE AYE., OTTAWA, CAN. 



WANTED AT ONCE iSSWWSSk 

Play or tbe White Slave. Must be cheap and In 
good condition. What have you to offerf 
•t" TEXAS BILL. DEOATDK, ILL. 



ORCHESTRA LEADER (Violli) it Liberty 

Double brass. Location preferred. Vand or 
Ploture House. Would travel. Dp au lines. Add. 
BBNJ. H. BROWN, BOX 45, DDPLEY, MAB8. 



AT LIBERTY, HAH ANO WOMAN, for Leads 

and heavies. Wardrobe and appearance. Most 
have ticket. Can join on wire. BDRTKN AND 
KN0LIS1II General Delivery, LANBIHO, M10H 



Aborn English Grand Opt... » •«-» • . '-r-srr. - 
Sargent Ahorn. mgrs.)— New London, Conn., 
10, New Haven 11, 12, Baltimore, Md., 14-10. 

"Amaion*. The"— Charles Prohman's— Dulte e 
York. London, 7, Indefinite. 

" 'AlTaira' of Anitol"— Wlnthrop Atne*'— Llttlp 
Theatre, New York. 14, Indefinite. 

"Alma, Where Do You Live'" U. * Sanderj, 
ragr.)— Gtover»vill*. N. Y., 10, Little Fills 11, 
Oeuevi 12. 

"Angel of the Trail" (0. P. Parrtogton, bus. 
mgr.)-Jlr<)wnvllle, Me., 10, Mllllnocket 11, 
Pitten 12. Island Falls 14, Smyrna Mills 16, 
Houlton 10, Mara Hill 17. 

Blllle Burke — Charles Frobman'i — Lyceum, «ew 
York. 7 Indefinite. _ , 

Brian, DonsW— Charles Frohman's — Kalamasoo, 
Mich.. 10. Grand Bapld* 11, 10, South Bend, 
Ind., 14, Hockfonl. 111., 18, Madison. WU., 16, 

Bellmont. Satah — Minneapolis, Minn., 7-12, Bt. 

"Bon"nil»n I9 Glrl, The." Piclflc (Milton A Sar- 
gent Aborn, mgr».)— tawrenee. Ma**., 10, Leo- 
minster 11, Worcester 12, Oardner 14, Dover. 
N. 11., 15, Haverhill, Mass., 16, Salem 17, 
Portland. Me., 1 IS, 10. .„„.,... 

"Bought and Paid For"— Wm. A. Brady's, Ltd. 
—West End, New York, 7-12, Newark, N. J., 
14-19. . . . 

"Bird of Paradise. The" (Oliver Morose*, mgr.) 
— Minneapolis, Mluu., 7-12, St. Paul 13-1D. 

'Plue Bird, The"— Llebler Co. 'a— Lyric, Chicago, 
7. Indefinite.' ' 

"Bunty Pulls the Strings" — Sbubert-Bndy's— 
Montreal. Can., 7-12. .„.,_., 

"Bunty Pulls the.Btrlngs" — Shubert Brady's— Al- 
bany, N. Y., 10-12, New Haven, Conn., 14. 

"Ben-Hur" — Klaw A Erltuger'a — Rocbciter, N. 
X.. 14-19. 

"Brute, The"— Oomatock 4 Creit'*, Inc.— Thirty- 
ninth Street,' New York, 7. Indefinite. 

"Butterfly on the Wheel, A"— Lewi* Waller's— 
Washington. D. 0., 14-10. 

"Bachelor's Honeymoon, A" (Ollaon A Or*dfield, 
mgrs.)— OlarksTllle, la., 10, Oelweln 11, Fred- 
ericksburg 12, Lawler 14, Calmer 16, Clermont 
18, Elgin 17, Lansing 18, Elkader 19. 

"Billy, the Kid"— Wm. Woodi' (Herbert Farrer, 
mgr.)— Buckhannon, W.-Va., 10, Phlllppl 11, 
Grafton 12. Slsteravllle 14, Washington, Pa., 

16, Monosaen 10, Greensburg 17, Lewistown IS, 
Beading 10. 

"Balance, Tlic" (Oorhsm A Rowlader, mgrs.) — 
De Fere, Wis., 11, Manitowoc 12, Beaver Dsra 
14, Fond du Lac 16, Sheboygan 10. 

"Baby Doll" — Milwaukee, Wis., 7-12. 

Clifton Crawford — Henry J. Harris' — Psrk, New 
York, 7, indefinite.- 

Crane, Wm. H. (Joseph Brooks, mgr.)— Buffalo, 
N. Y.. 1012. 

Charles Cherry — Charles Frobman's — St. Louis, 
Mo.. 7-12, Louisville, Ky., 14-10, Lexington 

17, Columbus. O.. 18, 10. 

Carle, Richard, and Hattle Williams— Charles 

Frohman's — Chicago Opera House, Chicago, 7, 

Indefinite. 
Cohan. Geo. M. — Cohan A Harris' — Cohan, New 

York, 7. Indefinite. 
Collier, William— Lew Fields'— Utlci. N. Y.. 12. 
Chicago Grind Opera (Andreas Dlppel, mgr.) — 

I Milan spoils, Iud.. J 2. 
Clarke, Delia — Abingdon, Vs., 10, Bristol, Tenn., 
Big Stone Gap, Vi., 12, Boldlera' Home, 



19 
FlBke, Mrs. (H. G.Flske,. mgr.)— Montreal. Can.. 

14-10. 
1'aversham, William— Toronto, Ont., Can., T-12, 

Buffalo, N. Y.. 14-10. 
Faranm, WlllUm— A. H. Woods' (Harry Bryant. 
mgr)— Waihlngton, D. C, 7-12, Pittsburgh, Pa., 
14-19 
Farnum", Dostln— <A. H. Woods'— St. Paul, Minn., 
7-12, Minneapolis 18-10. " _ . 

"Fanny's First Play"— Sara 8. ft Lee Shubert, 
Inc.— Comedy. New York, 7. Indefinite. 

"Fine Feattier*"— H. H. Fraaee'a— Oort'i, Chi- 
cago, 7. Indefinite. _ . _ 

"Fortune Hunter"— Cohan A Harris'— Grand Hap- 

Ids, Mich;, 10-12, Chicago 18-26. 
."Fortune Hunter" (Ernest Schnabel. mgr.)— 
Charleslon, W. Vs.. 11, Ironton. p.. 14, Zanes- 
Title 10, Chllllcothe 17, Olrclevllle 18, Ports- 
mouth 19. .... . „ . , 

"Psost"— Manley ft Oampbell'a — Iron Mountain. 
Mich., 10, Florence, Wi*., 11, Or7«tal Falls, 
Mlcbl, 12, Iron Rivet 14. Itonwood 15. Besse- 
mer 16. 

"Flnil Settlement. The"— Wm. Wauwoer's (D. 
H. Lyall, mgr, )— Macomb. III., 10, Alfils 11, 
(liilesburg 12, Pekln 13, Mmlto 14, Lewistown 
15, Iparu 10, Cuba 17, Stronghurst 18, Dallas 
Clly 19. . '■ _ '.- 

"Fool There Was, A"— Washington, D. C, 7-12. 
Cleveland, O., 14-19. 

Gordon, Kitty— Jos. M. Galtes' — Cleveland, O., 
7-12. 

Olnaer, Vaughan (II. S. Carter, mgr.)— Kokomo, 
Ind., 10, Marlon 11, Anderson 12, Muncle 14, 
Richmond 15, Plqua, O., 16. 

"Governor's Lady, The"— David Delasco's — Re- 
public, New York, 7-Jaa. 4. 

"Garden of Allah, The"— llebler Oo.'s— Audi- 
torium, Chicago, 7-28. '. 

"Get Mch Quick Walllntrtord," Eastern — Oohan 
A Harris'— Qarrlck, Philadelphia, 7-12, Newark, 
N. J., 14-10. 

"Get Rich Quick Walllngford." Western— Cohan 
A Harris' — McVlcker's, Chicago, 7-12, Fort 
Wayne, lud., 18, Logananort 14, Frankfort 15, 
Marlon 16, Muncle 17, Anderson 18, Richmond 



-A. II. Woods'— Garrlck, Pbtladel- 



PLAYS 



ALICE HOWLAND'S PLAYS. 
99.00 8KHTCHRS 00c. 
Plays and Sketches Written. 
Add. DAVENPORT, IOWA. 



19. 

"Gyp*y Love"- 
phla, 14-20. 

"Greyhound, The" — Wagenhala ft Kemper'a— 
Brooklyn, N. Y., 7-19. 

"Ooose Girl"— Baker ft Osatle's (Fred G. Will- 
lain*, set, mgr. ) —Monroe, L«.. 10, Arcadia 11, 
Shrereiwrt 12, Natchltochea 18, Alexandria 14, 
Baton Rouge 15, Plaqueinlne 10, Donaldaon- 
vllle 17. Thlbodiux 18, Houma 10. 

"Oraustark" — United Play Co.'* — Dyertvllle, In., 
10, Independence 11, MnrshiUtown 12, Oaka- 
looa* 18, Newton 14. Brooklyn 15. Tama 10, 
Belle I'lalne 17. Traer 18, West Liberty 10. 

"Girl In the Taxi, Tbe," A— A. H. Woods' (John 
J. Dillon, mgr.)— Syracuse, N. X., 10-12, At- 
lantic City, N. J., 14-16. .. . 

"Olrl In the Taxi," B— A. H. Woods' (Fred 
Rider, mgr.) — Renova, Pa., 10, Lock Haven 11, 
Sunbury 12, Shsmokln 14, Ashland 15. Shenan- 
doah 10, Mahanoy City 17, Freeltnd 18. 

"Olrl at the Gate, The"— Harry Asklns'— Ll 
Salle, Chicago, 7, Indefinite. 

"Girl ot the Mountains," A (Wee ft Lambert. 
mgrs.) — Nevads, O., 11, Tiffin 12, Loudonvllle 
14, Mlllersburg 15, Salem 17, East Fslesllne 



11, Big Stone Obd. Va., W, . Bowlers' Home. 18 Esst Liverpool IB. 

S""." •."/•■ *!? e L. < "? IU, 7Jr N .'Q ( ^«i. , -?'.. H, SS ,r ?. "Gamblers, The'MEd. McDowell, mgr.)— Oar 

10, Ashcvllle 17. Statesvlile 18, Charlotte 19. tbase. N. Y., 10, Ogdensbnrg 11. Addison 12, 

"Concert, The'y-Divid _Belasco's— Grand, New piattsburg 14. Bt. Albans, Vt,, 16, St, Johns- 



s i,0. — Smith;* (Tom A. Smith, 



mgr.)< Hlmmeleln's Associste' Pliyer*, ,ln : stock, 
had satisfactory returns week ending Oct, 5. i •' 
Buoo (A. Uimmerle, mgr.) — Bill for 7 and 
week: Princess Lets, Ona Wilton, Stella Clark. 
Joe Mertel, Lillian . Davis, , Wm." Harvey,. Babe 
Ray, and songs and ' pictures./ Good- bualneaa 

. , liiuNo (JoUu lo. McCarthy, mgr.)— Bill for 7 
nnd' week: Jennie De Weese an«\Cubu, Francis 
Bryant ahd company, • Morgan ahd Emerson, Ja». 

H. Culled, Mary Ann-,. Brown, Uglleu and Beark- "aty, TheV— Dotted PUy Oo.'s— Brltt, la., 10, 

ley, aud photoplays. * •"(** **- " Emmetiburg 11, Sioux City 12, 18, Madison, 

Jbwbl,. Lvnio. Stai, Aibdouk, Roial and 8. Dak., 14, Dell Rapids 15, Pipestone, Minn., 

PfilNOBSB, motion picture theatres, report good 18, Fairmont 17, Wells 18, Waseca 10. 

business. "Common Law, The," A— A. H. Woods' (John 

Norse. — Manager Humioerle, of the BIJou. cele- Hope, mgr.) — Louisville, Ky., 0-12, Vincennes, 

brated his seventeenth year In the vaudeville bust- Ind., 14, Terre Haute ID, Decatur, III.,- 10, 

ness Sept. 30, by glvi)ig tho performer* aud house < Ujrbana 17, Danville 18, Bloomlngton 10. 

staff an elaborate unntpiet Edith New has "Common Law, Tbe," B — A. H. Woods' (Jnck 



York, 7-12. Reading, Pa., 14, Harrlsburg 10, 

Potuvllle 10, Easton 17, Dover, N. J., 18, 

Plalafleld 19. 
"Count of Lnxembourg, The" — Klaw & Erlanger's 
* —New Amsterdam, New York, 7, Indefinite. 
"Charily Girl. The"— Geo, H. Lederer's— Globe, 

New York, 7, indefinite, 
"a O. D."— Jobin Oort's— Buffalo, N. Y„ 7-12, 

Detroit, Mich., 18-19. - 
"Country Boy, The" — Henry B. Harris' — Indian- 

ipola. ind., 7-12, St. Louis, Mo.. 14-10. 
"Cow Puncher' '-^Howard Brandon's (L. 0. Zel- 

leno, mgr.)— Dead wood, S. Dak., 15, Siwarnah 

16, Belle Fourcne 17, Stnrgls 18, Rapid City 10. 
^'Coming Home to Roost"— Harris ft Selwyn's— 
' Hullls. Boston, 14, ' Indefinite, 



been appointed piano player at the Grand. 
Hddle Helm, of last Beison'B "Tlirco Twins," 
Western company, has established himself In the 
mercantile business In this city, 

SprlitKfleld, O.— Fairbanks' (G. 0. Miller, 
mgr.) Nell O'Brien's Minstrels Oct. 8, "Frec- 
kles 12 

New Sun (Sun Amusement Co., mgrs.)— Bill 
for week of 7: Three Melvln Bros., Marie King 
Scott. Ileunliig*, Lewi* and Henulngs, and Ray- 
mond s Midgets. 

Sumter, 8. C— Academy (Abe Ryltenberg, 
mgr.) "The Traveling Salesman" bad a big house 
Get. 1. "Mutt and Jeff," 3, did tho biggest 
business In the history ot this house. 

Notb.— The local 'Chapter of the United Daugh- 
ters of the Confederacy will present "The Country 
Fair," at the Academy of Music, on the evenings 
of 10, in. The funds derived from the perform- 
slices are to be used to erect a steel memorial 
brlilge over the old Dingle's Mill stream about 
! three miles from this city. ' This .bridge .H to be 
s memorial to tbe soldiers who died in» the battle 
of Dlngle'B Mill, wblch occurred .during • the wnr 
between tbe North and Booth. The' names of both 
the Confederate and the Union dead will be In- 
scribed thereon. . 

; Mneoa, On,- Grand (Harry Bernstein, mgr.) 
"Mutt and Jeff" 11. Keith's vaudeville 7 and 
week. i- 

I'ALALB. MfyasTio, ahd Aliho all report good 



m 



I/ratc IC. 0. Deardourft, mgr.) — Tlie Barrett business, with motion picture offerings. 



"At Cosy Oornen," weck.of 6 



NoTB*. — Rtngland. Bros.' Circus 8 :. The 



Roberts, mgrrf— -North Platte. Nebr.. 10, Kear- 
ney 11, Norfolk 12, Creaton, la,, 14. Albla 15, 
Oakiloosa 10, Orlnnell 17, Iowa City 18. Clin- 
ton 10. 

"Common Law, The," C — A. H. Woods' (Ben 
Probst, mgr.) — Denlsun. 'fex., 10, McAlester, 
Okla.. 11, Oklahoma 12, Vi. Tulsn 14, Mus- 
kogee 15; BarttcBvllle 10, -Coffey vllle, Kan.; 17, 
Indeiiendencc 18, Pnrsons 10. 

"Common Law, The," D— A. H, Woods' (H-. C. 
Holde, mgr.) — Brockton, Msbs., 10, Westerly, 
R. I„ 11, New London, Conn., 12, IMalntleld, 
N. J.. 14, Dover, Del., 10, Fboenlxvllle, Pa„ 
18, South Bethlehem 19. 

"County Sheriff, The" (Wee & Lambert, mgrs.) — 
DpylcBtown, Pa., 10. Royersfnrd 11, Bridge- 
ton, N, J., 12, Tremont, Pa., 14, Tower City 
15, WllllaniBtown 10, LykeQB 17, Huntlngilon 
18. Altoom 19. 

"Commercial Traveler, The" (Richardson ft Reis- 
er, mgra,) — Pawnee, 111., 10, Owaneco 11, 12, 
Rlverton 13, Ashland 14; 15, Virginia 10, IT. 
Beardstown' 18. 19. 

"Oasey Jones" — Rowland ft Clifford's, Inc.— 
Memphis, Tenn., 7-12. Nashville 14-19. 

Drew, John — Oharles Frohman's — Empire, New 
York, 7. indefinite. 

De Korcn Opera (D. V. Arthur, mgr,) — Boston 
Theatre. Boston, 7, Indefinite. 

"Divorce question, The," Central — Rowland ft 
Clifford's, Inc. (Fred Douglas, bus. mgr.) — 
Savanna. III., 10, Galena 11, Dubuque, la., 12, 
Sterling. HI., 13. Morrison 14, De Kalb 10, 
Rockford 16, Woodstock 17, Hammond 18, 
Joltet 19, 



'taf&rs . , i, 

'JhiBsMLtNn.. Star" llftTAt, and' KMriiy motion Oeorila Slate t'slr will taks place here from 15 "DaaghteVof Heiveo, The"— Llebler Oo.'s— Cen 
>*^^law*es,;.«rt all doing welL' " -to »0, Inclusive. ....::.;. tury, New Xort. IS, Indefinite. 




;aiM§* 



HnK*sVw 



\:Cm 



burg 17, Barre 18, Burlington 19. 

"Girl of tbe Underworld, A," Eastern (Wee A 
Lambert, mgrs.)— Dolgerllle. N. Y., 10, Herki- 
mer 11, Amsterdam 12, St. Johnivllle 14. Boon- 
vllle 15, Lowvllle 16, Camden 17, Oxford 18, 
Utlci, 10. . 

"Girl of tbe Underworld, A," Western (Chas. 
Parker, m«r.) — sterling III., 10, Morrison 11, 
Mollne 13. Maquokets, la., 14, Oxford 15, Am- 
nios! 10, Manchester 17, Independence 18, 
Dyersvllle 19. 

"Girl of My Dreams"— Jos. M. Galtes'— Erie, 
Pa.. 10, Elyrla. <)., 11, Columbus 12, Hamilton 
18, Cincinnati 14-10.' 

"GamMera, Tbe" — Kllrat ft Gaxsolo'B — Grand, 
Pbtladclpbla<7-I2. Washington, D. 0„ 14-19. 

"Girl of the Suuny .South, The" (W. 0. Downs, 
mgr.) — Rumford, Me., 10, Farmlngton 11, Wis- 

CnHrWt 12 

"Girl Outlaw, Tbe" (Clyde Anderson, mgr.)— 
Bilttburg. Pa., 10, Cokevllle 11, Blulrvlllo 12, 
Homer City 14. 

Hitchcock, Raymond — Colinn ft Harris' — Grand, 
Chicago, 7-Nov. 23. 

Hodge, William — Llebler Oo.'s — Baltimore, Md., 
7-12. Washington, D. C. 14-19. 

Hllllnrd. Robert— Klaw & Erlanger's-'AUantlc 
City, N. J., 17-19. 

Hnwtrey, William (A. G. Delamater, mgr.) — St. 
John, N. B„ Can., 11, 12. 

"Hanky Fanky" — Lew Fields' — Broadway, New 
York. 7-Nov. 2. i- 

"neart Breakers, Tho" — Mort H. Singer's (8am 
Myers, mgr.) — Los Angeles, Cal... '7-12, Bra 
Diego 13. 14, Pasadena 15,' Yuma, Arlr., 10, 
Phrcnlt 17, Tucson 18, BUliee 10. 

"House of a Thousand Candles," Eastern — 0. 8. 
Primrose's — Streator, III., 13, Tolucn 14. 

"House of a Thousand Candles," Western — 0. S. 
Primrose's — .Merrill. Wis., 10, Khlnelnniler 11, 
Iroirwood. Mich., 12, Ashland, Wis., 13. 

"Hnpny Hooligan" — Gus Hill's — Patcrson, N. J., 
7-12. Grand. Philadelphia, 14-10. 

"In Old Kentucky" (D. Conssdlne, mgr.) — Port- 
lsnd. Ore., 7-12, Marysvllle, Cal., 14, Wood- 
land IS, Sacramento 16, Stockton 17, Oakland 
18. 10. 

Kolb. Dill and Maude Lillian Berri— San Fran- 
cisco. Cal., 7, Indefinite. 

"Kindling" — United Play Go's — Victoria, Na- 
tional, Crown (In order, named), Chicago, 7-28. 

Loralno, Robert — Llebler Oo.'s — Hudson, New 
York, 7, Indefinite. ... ,- 

Lloyd, Alice — Werba A Luescher'a — New Glasgow, 
N. S., Can., 10, Sydney 11. 12, Amherst 14, 
Moncton, N. B., 16. Frederlcton 10. Bangor, 
Me., 17, Watervllle 18. Concord, N. H., 10. . 

Lombarill Pacific Coast Grand Opera — Sin Frari- 
elsco, Cal.. 7-10. 

Lewi*, Dave^ — Rowland A Clifford's, Inc. (Dave 

Seymour, mgr.) — Kcndallvllle, Ind., 10, Kail- 

uinoo, Mich., ll, 12, Indlanspolis, Ind.. 14-19. 

i .i-'im ~ ft. .. ■ -,*j *: 



A. BrBdv's. I.ta'^l 
Forty-eighth Street, New York, 7, Indefioits 

"Little Boy Blue"— Henry W. Ssvage's-iisL 
tic, Boston, 7, indefinite. "'" 

"Little Millionaire" — Oohan ft Harris- — v,.. 
Brunswick, N. J., 7, Biyonne 8, PlilnHeU 
Allentown, Pa.. 10, Atlantic City. N J ii 
12, Baltimore, Md., 14-19. ' "' 

"Little Women"— Wm, A. Brady's, Ltd Plsv. 

house, New York, 14, Indefinite; "•—•'") 

"Little Women"— Wm. A. Brady's, Ltd Wb«.i 

log. W. Vs., 12, Cleveland, 0„ 14-19. 

"Louisiana Lou"— Harry Ajkin's — Walnut, Phlli. 
delphla, 14-20. 

"Lion and the Moose, The" — United Play Co's— 
Nipinee, Ont., Osn., 10, Belleville 11, Klntstoa 
12, Hamilton 14, Owen Sound 15, Stratford 

16, London 17, Woodstock 18, St. Thomas it. 

"Lottery Man, The"— Merle H. Norton'*— fflt, 
souls, Mont., 11, Wallace; Ida., 12. Uwliitoa 
18, Colfax, W«»h., 16, Dayton 10, N'nlla Walla 

17, North Ylktma 18. Ellensburg in. 
"Littlest Rebel, The"— A. H. Woods'— Coldwster 

Mich.. 11, Adrian 12, 8aguiBW 14. Bay rjltr 
16, Flint 16, Lanalng 17, Jackaon 18. Ludlnr- 
ton 19. 

"Little Tenderfoot, The" — Kllmt ft Gauolo'a (!*• 
D. Ellsworth, mgr. )— Norfolk, Vs., 7-12. Blrii- 
mond 14-19. 

"Life 1 * Shop Window"— Crown, Chicago, 7-12. 

Mintell, Itebert B. — Wm. A. Brady'*, Ltd.— Btl 
tlraore, Md., 7-12, Brooklyn, N. Y„ 14-19. 

Mason, John— Obarle* Frohman's — Garrlck, New 
York. 7, Indefinite. 

Mann, Louis — Werbs ft Luescher's — Brooklyn, N. 
Y„ 7-12, Jersey Clly, N. J., 1419. 

Miller, HeoTy — Klaw ft Erlanger's— Grand, New 
York, 14-19. ' 

Montgomery, Stone and Elsie Janls — Charles DU. 
llngbam'i — ■ Chestnut Street Oper* House, ri.ll> 
delphla, 8, Indefinite. 

MacDonald. Ohrlatle— Werba ft Loescber'*— Balti- 
more, Md., 7-12. Washington, D..-C, 14-19. 

Mack. J. H. (Chatterton ft Bruno, mgra.)— El- 
more, Minn., 10, Winnebago 11, 12, Coofrry 
IS. St. James 14, Madella 15,. Lake Oryatil 10. 
Manleton 17, New Richland 18, 19. 

"Million, The," Eastern— Henry W. Harare's— 
Adelphl, Philadelphia, 7, Indefinite. 

"Merry Oounteu, The" — a*m S. ft Lee Bhoberl. 
Inc.— Casino, New York, 7, Indefinite. 

"Milestones" — Klaw ft Erlanger's — Liberty, New 
York. 7, Indefinite. 

"MIlMtones" — Klsw ft Erlanger's — Blackitonr, 
Chicago, 7, Indefinite. 

"Modnrn Eve, A" — Mort H.. Singer's— Prlowii. 
Chicago, 7, Indefinite. 

"Modern Eve. A" — Mort H, .singer's (Henry 
I'lerson, mgr.)— Springfield, III., 10-12, Mil- 
waukee, Wis., 18-16, Fond du Lac 17, Jane*- 
vllle 18, Madison IB. 

"Midline Sherry." A — Sfadame Sherry Co. 'a, lot. 
—Columbus, 0., 10, 11, Toledo 12, Buffalo, N. 
Y„ 14-19. 

"Mcdame Sherry," B— Madame Sherry Oo.'s, lac. 
(Fred Boa*, mgr.)— Athens, (in.. 10, Mllledgf 
vllle 11, Macon 12. Atlanta 14, 15, Chattanooga, 
Tenn., 10, Knoxvlllc 17, Nashville 18, 19. 

"Madame Sherry," C— Madame Sherry Oo.'s, Inc. 
(Davo Poster, mgr.) — Marietta, 0.. 10, Parkers- 
burg, W. Vs., 11, Fairmont 12, Bellalre, 0„ 14, 
Veadvlllc, Pa., 10, Youngstown, 0„ 18, Sbiron, 
l'a.. 19. 

"Madame Sherry," D— Madame Sherry Co.'*, Inc. 
— (Geo. Cuenet, mgr.) — Reynoldavllle Pa., 10, 
Butler 11, I'unxsutawncy 12, Indlsnina 14. Em- 

PDrluui 15, St. Marya 10, Rldgwiy 17, Jobnaon- 
urg 18, Bnokvllle 10. 

"Madame Sherry." E— Madame Sherry Oo.'s. Inc. 
—(Ed. Lester, mgr.)— Olrclorllle. 0., 10, XenU 
11, Sablna 12, Mecbanlcsburg 14, L'rhuna 15, 
Bellefontalne 10, Marysvllle 17, Kenton .IB, 
Lima 19. 

"Msster of the House. The"— 8am S. A Lee Sho- 

hert, Inc ^Thirty-ninth Street, New York,- 7, 

Indefinite. ■ „. 

"Man Higher Up, The"— Jo*. M. Galtei'— Olyn- 
pic, Chicago, 7, lsdefinlte. 

"Ills* Nolxidy From Starlsnd"— Mort. H. Singers 
(Chns. Donaghne, mgr.)— Fort Worth, Tex., 16, 
Dallas 11, Waco 14, San Antonio 10, 10, Austin 
17, Houston 18. 10. , „ t, 

"Mls»ourl Girl, The," Ea*tern— Merle II. Nor- 
ton's—Plymouth, Ibm 11, Northwood 12, Aua- 
tln, Minn., 13, Le Roy 14, Spring . t alley ID, 
Harmony 10, Preston 17, Buahford 18, U 
Crosse, Wis., 10.' . ■ . h , 

"Mlasourl Girl, The," Western— Norton ft Rim J 
— Kallauell, Mont., 10, Columbl* Falll 11, San* 
Point, Ids., 12, Bonner* Ferry 13, 8plrit IjBM 
15, Rathdrura 16, Ohewelab, Wash., 17, OM- 
vllle 10. „ . . -. , , ,■ 

"My Wife'* Family"— Arch, Philadelphia, 7-1Z. 

"Military Girl, Tbe" (Floren* ZlegfeM fej.gg 'j 
—American Music Hall, Chicago. 7. taiWW* 

"Mutt and Jeff," Special— OusHUPb-BuImb). 
N. Y. 7-12, Pltttbargh,.Pa.. 14-10. ._ 

"Mutt and jeff —Gus Hill's— Altooni, Pa., 1«. 

"Mutt and Jeff"— Gus Hill's— Macon, Ga.. II- 

Nsilmova. Mme.— Charles Prohman's— Lexlngto". 
Ky., 10. Indianapolis, Ind., 11. 12. St. Louli, 

"Ne'er Do* Well, The"— Authors' Producing «.'• 
—Cleveland, 6„ 7 ; 12, PJttsburgh, B, }V v {fo. 



"New Sin, The" — Llebler Co.'s — Power* , 

cago, 7, Indefinite. . , ..,„, > 

"Naughty Marlotti" (A. Hammerstctn, mgr.) 

Memphis, Tenn., 12, 13. nlr 

O'Hara, Flske (A. J. Pltou, mgr.)— U**» _ ™J 
N. J.. 7-12, Knoxvlllc, Tenn.. 14. ON'MWHR 
16, Atlanta, Ga., 10, Annlston, Alo., ", »"" 
mlngham 18, Hattlesburg, Miss.. IB. . k . 

"Oh I Ohi Delphlna"— Klaw t Erlnnger s— Ml" 

erbocker. New. York. 7, Indefinite. 

"Oliver Twist"— Lleblet Oo.'s — Plymouth, w 

. ton, 7-12, Springfield, Mass., 17. „ , 

"Offlcer 006" — Cohan ft Harris 1 — Gaiety, »« 

, York, 7, Indefinite. . ir.^i.'— Lis 

"Officer 668," Weatern— Cohan A H^vtSsai 

Angele*. 6al„ 7-12, Bakcrsflcld "• 'J,*'"!? 

14, Son Jose 15. Stockton 16, Sacramento Hi 

Marysvllle 18, Ohlco 18, ^ „,._win- 

"Offlcer 086." Middle— Cohan A Harris -*«» 

sted, Ccnn., 10. rlewburgh, N. V.. ll, }««{| 

keepslo 12, Mlddletown 14, Port Ji-rvW j^ 

Kingston 10, Rutland, Vt„ 17, Bennington 1* 



Troy N Y 49, 
"Offlcer odo,"''Sou'tliern-^Cohsn ftjla"!,"' 



naves- 



at-< 



.f.m ,vj,,.:, 



.\-i- 



-r:j>.i 



ford, 111., 10, D|xon 11, Kewnnee 12, D**" 
port, la„ 18, Sterling 14, Clinton l.>. """J; 
111., 18, .Rock Iilarnl 17, Muscatine, la., >»' 

"Ow'Hlme.te'a'd." Bonthe™ (Frank Thorny 
mgr,)-Pine Bluff, Ark., 10, Hot Sprl«g» J; 
Little Rock 12, Memphis, Tenn •JK*-'- [ £ M - 
vllle 10, Chattanooga 17, Knoxvlllc IB. i«" 

"oft-;Ho - »eatead." Co.it .fflPf* "5Sf«jS 

; mgr. (-Seattle. Wash., 7-12. Tacoma 13, W ; 
pill 14, Hoqulam 16. Aberdeen 10, Lima 
• Oetvlralla 18, Kelso 19. . «.„.,t N. J-i 
"Over Night"— Wm. A. Brady's— Newsrk, «• 

"Our i'lllego Postmister" (CUbs. B. Mill*. **[} 
.+-Plfleld? Wis.. 10. Prentice »- llll c ^ 1 , F ,Ui 
Bice Like 14. New Aubnrn 16, , Oblpl>c>vs 
-10, Augusta 18, Alma Center 19. 

.:i >inr<... ■ '<•;*' •;" 

"!»» f •• „• fjkp , 



OCTOBER 12 



THE NEW-J3TORK CLIPPER. 



■n 



| B *» B O-C* weekfrju^ly. 

„ n yon KKAIJZB that the eae^miimBioMct 
' B^JwrnSt Uw styles '»'•" fftWS^^S: 

S e ^?8S the i»?«nre [O-O] slmplvnriSy^tolBV 
K*S?» 'w-OT.4 HSSBIrK matter 
of great prtd^toM- B y6jj pLAY CHIOAao 

sft &«««?» 

S bS3 wSUwayo and forever. 

Meal Store Service, r 
, urn 'phones), BarriBon WW. Jot It down.; 

•mm Day"— Ohs*. E. ' Blaney's— HudBon. N. I., 
tS Kligstob 1J. White Plalna 12, Newbargh 

1 ' Panoury. Conn.. 15, Walden/N. * 16, 

atakill 17, Bautyjrties 18, Poughaeepale.19. . 
.•01 Olson" — Ben Henorlck's-Carrlngton. N. 

rUk 10, Harrey 11. Anltnooae 12. t ~". 
Posers' Jtme«T.--«am 8,. aVLee Shubert, Inc.— 

Brooklyn; »• *V WlH B«f. ««w **«. 

■MM Benlaa-OHeinDatl, p., 7-12. 

«pXh Wedding, A'^-Oohan * Harrls'-JTr*. 

npiS TUlrt Floor Back.The"-^am 8. 
*i*c shubert, lnc.-^rliudtaUl, Maes.," 10-12. 

'•pink Udy, The" — Klaw A Erlanger'i— London, 
out Can., la, 15. 

"Puiik'in Hoaker, The"— Wm. Wameher's (J. E. 
fiirrlck. mar.)— Lebanon, lnd., 10, Crawford*- 
,111.-11, Braall 12, OoaJmont 18, Hyroera IE, 
Shelburn 16, Dnfflar 17. • 

"Putting It Over' r — Frank Hatch imote. Co.'a 
(Jn». Wblttendale, gen. mgr. (—Davenport, la., 
10 Cedtr Baplda 11, Dea Molnea 12, Kaoaaa 
City. Mo., 18-19. 

"Pair of Country Kida, A" (0. Jay Smith, mgr.) 
—Chtrletton, Mo., 10, Dexter 11, Poplar Bluff 
12 Cairo, 111., 18, Corning, Ark., 14, Walnut 
Rl'dgc 1ft. Bartlearllle 16,. Newport 17, Arka- 
delnbla 18, Texarkana, Tel., 10.' 

"Paid la Fall," Baatero — 0. B. Primrose's — Rock 
Baplda, la., 11, 8k>ox Falls, B. Dak., 18, Can- 
too 14, Hawardeu, la., IB. 

"Paid In Full." Weatern — 0. 8. Primrose's — 8tt- 



wrlor, Nctir., 11, Jamestown 12. 
••parlilio Model, A"— Brooklyn, at.X, 1410, 
"Quaker Olrl, The.". A— Henry B. Harrls'- 

Imilal, Boston, 7-Not. »..■■'.._ • 



— Co- 



"Quiker Olrl, The." B — Henry B. Harrli'— At- 
lanta, Oa., 7-12, Birmingham, Ala., 14, 16, 
Selms 18, Montgomery 17, Mobile 18, 10. 

Ring, nionebe (Frederick McKay, mar. )— Lyric, 
Philadelphia, 7-12, Hartford, Conn., 14-16. 
Wsterhury 17, Springfield, Mass., 18, 19. 

Ring, Julia (J. P. Goring & Co., nigra.)— Mont- 
gomery, Ala., .10, Penwcola, Fla., 11, Mobil*, 
Ala., 12, New Orleans, La., 18-10. 

"Rose Made, The." A— Werba A Lueecber'a — 
Washington, D. 0.. 7-12,' Baltimore, Mo., 14-10. 

"DOM Maid. Tbe." ooothern— Werba A Lueacher'* 
New Orleans, La., 7-12, Dallas, Tea., 14-10.' 

"Beady Mcney"— H- H. Freaee'e— Mexlne Elliott, 
New York 7, Indefinite. 

"Ready Money' 1 (France A Brady, mars.)— Wynd- 
him'n, London, 7, Indefinite. 

"Brady Money," Road— H. H. Frateo'a — Molloe, 
111., 10, Davenport, la., 11/ La Orosae, Wis., 
12.- Minneapolis. Minn., 13-10, 

"Bed Rose, The'' — John, 0. Flaher'e — OrlUie, 
(int., Can,, 10, North- Bay 11, Sudbury 12, 
Sinlt Rte. Marie, Mich., 14, Marquette 15. 
Hancock 10, Calumet 17, lahpemlng 18, Glad- 
stone 10. . • •• • ; 

"Rebecca of Hunnibrook Farm"— Klaw A Er- 
itnger't — Globe, London, 7, Indefinite. 

••Rose of Panama. The" — John Oort'a — Denver, 
Ook)., 7-12. Bait Lake City, U., 14, IB, Ogden 
16, Reno, Nay., 18. 10. 

"Sollicking Shannon'' (Al. McLean, mgr.)— Fort 
Wayne, lnd.. 10-12, Dayton. O., 17-10. 

"Rotary, The." Weatern — (Rowland A Clifford'*, 
lac. (Dare Ramaft, mar.) — Bay City, Tex., 
10, Galveston 12, 18, Ilouaton 14, Bryan 15, 
Maritn 16, Oslvert 17, Mexla 18. Wa*o II). 

"Roaary, The ," Soutkem— Rowland * Clifford's, 
Inc. (Gus Henderaon, mgr.)— Andalusia, Ala., 

10, Oolnmbm, Oa„ 11, Eufaula, Ala., 12, 
Amerlcua, (la., 14; Dawson 15, Richland 16, 
Qulncy, Fla., 17, Marianne 18, Apalachlcola 

"Rotary, The," Circuit— Rowland A Clifford's, 
Inc. (Win. Lamle, nogr.)— Pittsburgh, Pa., T- 
12, Youngttown, 6., 14-16, Erie, Pa., 17-18. 
Roaary, The," Ooaat— Rowland A Clifford's, Inc. 
(M. B. Smith, mar.)— Anthony, Kan., 10, Win. 
■ell 11, Arkansas City 12, Coffeyvllle 13, Par- 
sons 14, Fort SooW IB. Obanute 16, Onwego 17, 
Oolnmhus 18, Olrard 19. 

'Round-Up"- 
Csl., 712. 

"Rojary The"— Rowland A Clifford's, Inc. (Ga*- 
Jell A MeVltty, Inc., mgra.)— Montrose, Colo., 

11, Onray 12, Tellurlde 14, Rico 15, Dolores 
..„ ' Ma"" 1 * 17, Dnrauujpo 18, Antonlto 10. 

Rojal Hlate, A" (Geo. H. Bubb, mgr.)— Syra- 
'"»•,'"«'••, 10, Bremen 11. Nappanee 12, War- 
saw 11, P ymouth 15, Akron 10, Rochester 17, 
Kewanua 18 Logsnauort 10. - 
-,' ¥"»! "SS A'—Jamea Forbea'— Hoch; 
SJSj, N. Y., 10-12, Harris, New York, 16. to- 

2l™i' "!•. H ^' • na ,ul »* Marlowe (Lee Shnbert, 
gHtaWB Opera Home, New York, 7- 

8k i!!r , , ot } , df , f w ''* Brlanger-a-HililnMa, 0b> 

a.^f,. 7 ' 'ndeBntle, • 

fee I 2 > 8*~ lI * nr » B - Harrla'— Park, Boston, 7- 

"York P 7 r !5ec* : 2 I) * TW Be,< " 00 '»— Beta » c0 - Mew 

"'tT, ' F r lt"*~ Jo ?- **•' CiaiWaH- Cincinnati, O., 

7-12, ludlananolla, fiicL, 14-16; .• I ■■•■• ' • ' 

i? M , r .'i *' ; 1 na Mayr-Nlagara Falls, N. Y., 10- 

»ffi' ft"" 1 ?!. <£■ W. Herman, mgr. )— Jackson- 
rllle. 111., 10, p.n« n, p.rl. 12? 

«go, 7*2 "^ B " Woods'— National, Chl- 

"w.'ff.. 0, « tlle „ p o». A»— Weber A FleldV— 
"«hSf r ".' *(ew.York.- 7. todeBalt*. 
Mrpherd of the Hills, The" (flatten A MeVltty, 
i «g*!t ■ P sUTsHllH SJ. O., 7-12, Toledo 13-10. 
Hheplierd of the Hills, The" (GaakaU * MeVltty, 
it^rBgU. i!?»ajliiK Mb",. 10, Wlllmar 
i , LUchneld 12. fit. Cloud 18, Bralnerd 14, 
wIS , 1B i, S*"! 16 - '•I" Falls 17. 
"ASSSn.% D **- If, Beafleld, 8. Dak., 10. 
snenberd of the Hllle, The" (Qaikell A MeVltty. 
M, mrrs.)-Jreciunaeb, Mich., 10, Morencl 11, 
Mm'^'i' 2;' ,J . Napoleon 14, OtUwa 15, 
tola io H,<!ta » ll, « lTTBaUer, lnd., IB. A»- 

Sg^Wy^sMiajt Philadelphia, 7-12. 

It '.,'° . th * Hou "«. The"— Merle H, Norton'* 
SSsWS - - _. Pt - 10 - Bhamokln 12, Wlll- 
2HBS! ii l Bloomsborg 15, Berwick 10, Gl- 

"s&SZ '* »• AaWand iff. . 
aSuSS %?■• rht " «>«" Graham, mgr.)— 

"l£li. r ?"' !•*» 10 - <luanah 11, Oklaanloo 12. 
uui D .»>a" (Jesse. Well, mgr.)— Yaaoo City, 
"las., io, Greenyiue 11, OUrkaTllle 12, Mem- 

•JSs. sn> 18-10." ■ 

i« n n Mt A"": ( p «rt Play Co., mgrs.)— Bax- 
HSS, p *- 2°- Mejeradale 11, Boawell 12. Blalr- 
W.}*t .mmM i 16, Donora 16, Brownsville 

Th««t«- r, S lU,WB l w ' v «'«- 1*. Fairmont 19. 
«2 T'.f ".*™ < J *<* lonea, mgr.)-<Rironto. 

-Sfe .»•» Buffalo, N. Y, U-19. 

J$&£&%Rl3L d»»™™*i». ■*■>- 

taJf^Jp^HsWjJ B. Harrla'— Hollls, Boa- 

T N™'v^5 ^•Sl'— *•' H - 'ffooda'-Orlterlon, 
"TmlLii otk i. 7> 'ndennlte. 
VggJW. lhinsllll. To*"— Henry B. Harria'— 
tto^^JiJH" 1( L p *orla 11, 12. Crown, »*■ 

T *"(S lBC SkHfnian.'xbe," Boothero (A. 8. Stem 
flllTVi VJ-^atlBwinTa). Fla., 10, flalnea- 
JoaT iB 1, a«!" ,h y* e «*• Albany, Oa.. 14, Ma- 
UnhiJ: A i ne 5f S Oreenyllle, 8. O., 17. Bpar- 

On? nE**, Jnf'-OnlteA Play Oo.'s— Barrie, 
„ n , B Oy-tj l£ JMlana 11, Peterboro 12, Oo- 
"!w. 'fl5f lle jO to 16. Ofdenalmrg. N. Y., 16, 
toil 10*' ' *?". "■ BfockTllfe 18, Klnga- 

"T>t« LTwlna" (pwiip H . Na»ln. mar.)-AnbnTD. 
"<«mi i 1 B , a2 B *iS" !*! Broctrllle, 0*n„ 14, 
loVboro ffi, "' KlD »« ton 17, Belfciyllle 18, Pe- 

^ndon^i, %"* J B *™r «'«»». mgr.)-New 
«helhm'«^a' i ' E™ 1 **" 1 "• ShelbyTllle W. 

" ■""■i" (Bo» W. Buspatm, mgr)— Eec- 



AiiJf'ik 1 SL?i* 1 ?5, I i ,1 » ■"; Henrletu 12. 

, J^AntSaSVa 6 *. 80 ™ T ' ^ WOra 

rrown Ma.-ehaU, Tbe f ' (Wee A Lambert, man.) 

—Lincoln, Me, ,10, Bar Harbor 11. Bangor 12. 

Uncle Tom's Cabin," Eastern— Kibble A Mar- 
g?.« *k Kibble. mgr.)-Muncie. In*. 10. 
Anderaon 11, La Fayette 12, Kokomo 14, Hontl 
lngton 15, OoIJwater, Mich., 10, Jackson 17. 
South Bend, lnd., 18, 10. ar-rmti ti. 

"Uncle Tom's Cabin"— Stetson's (Leon Wash- 

. 'Se7phr•l , ^of w8rt • N - '•■ *- H " t,> ' «? 

mar.)— fiiaiibrook. la., 10. BadcliSe 11, Lohr- 

l}} e , 1Z ',I' ak r Icw "• E »"J 16. OalVa 16, 
KIngsley 17, Mondamln HE • ■ * 

Van, ,o Bl U 7 B -l8<alr A HaTllu'a-^betwlt, Mlob, 
7-12, Grand Ilaplds 13-16. ""™»- «"««•. 

ad«pbIa. , 7*ro fl ~ D " 1 ' 1 , Be, » l »«>'»-B»»a. p hU- 
Waller, Lewis, and Madge TItheradge— Dab.'a, 
New lork, 7, Indefinite. • 

W al5S' W | ,1 , t ? 1, S' <W *"* r F,0 H "aX)r-D*t»lt f 
%} zJ'tf; D * T «2P°Jt. K 14. Oedsr Rapids 

W1 LoS'., M<,, H 7.ii? ldaW " ='"■• ■ -ff ~ 8t " 
Walker, Obsrlottc— Klaw A Erlanger's-Newark. 
«,.?,-. J " 7 -l?. Brooklyn, N. Y., fflO. : 

hi a , ,M ii E 'l h fr -A J tbo i °- Alstoo's-Blnnlrig- 
™. n * m '^ ln - M2 - Montgomery 16, 16. 

J ' 7^2"' A " * nd P1 "J*"— AUm,,c OltJr N. 
"Woman, - The," Eastern— Darld Belaaco'a— Can- 

14°10 10 ' Akr0D ■ Elyrl * 12, 0lCTelaai1 
"Woman, The," Western— Darld Belaaco'a— Port- 
.land, Ore.. 7-12, San Franaltco, 0al„ 14T26. 
"Woman Haters' Club, The"— A, H. Woods'— 

Astor, New York, 7, Indefinite. 
Within the Law"— Am. Play Oo.'a — Eltlnge, 

New Tork, 7, IndeOnlte. 
•Within the Law"— Am. Play Co.'a— Frankfort. 

Ky., 10, Lexington 11, 12, St. Loais, Mo., 13- 

"White Slare, The"— Minneapolis, Minn., 7-12, 

Cincinnati, O., 13-10. T"- * "' 

"Winsome widow. The" (Florcna Zlegfeld Jr., 

mgr.) — Colonial, Chicago, 7, Indefinite. 
Whirl of Society"— Sam 8. A Lee Shnbert, Inc. 

— Cincinnati, O., 13-10. 
"Wrong Way, The"— Hart's, Philadelphia, 7-12, 

Newark, N. J., 14-10. - - 

"Woman In the Case, Th«"— Omaba, Nebr., 10- 

"Wooian'a Name, A"— Olerelan' 0., 7-12. 
Zieafeld's Follies (Florena Ziegrtid Jr., mgr.)— 

Forrest, Phlladelphtl, 7-19. 

STOCK AND REPBIITOIHE. 
... „ Permanent and Travrelins;. 
All Star Stock (M. II. Quleslan. mgr.) — St. 

James, Boston, 7, IndeOnlte 
American Theatre Block (James Wall, mgr.)— 

American, Philadelphia, 7, IndeOnlte. 
Academy Stock (F. R. Henderson, mgr.)— Jersey 

City, N. ■ J., 7, IndeOnlte. 
Aubrey Stock (D. Otto miner, mgr.)— Clarks- 
burg, W. Va., 7-Not. 1. 
Angeli's Oomedlana (J, 8. Angeil, mar.) — Hor- 

ton, Kan., 7-12. 
Brown. Kirk (J. T. Macanley, mgr.)— Red Bank, 

N. J.. 7-12, Alltntown, Pa., 14-10. 
Boyer, Nancy (Wm. Morgan, act. mgr.)— Battle 

Creek, Mich., 7-12. . 

Belgarde Stock (Leslie B. Smith, mgr.)— St. 

Jonnsrllle, N. Y„ 7-12. Fnllonrlllc 14-19. 
Balrd, Grace (John Loyerldge, mgr.)— Lockhart, 

Tex., 10. . . .. • 

Belosco Theatre Stock (Oliver Morocco, mgr.) — 

Los Angeles, Cal., 7, IndeOnlte. 
Bishop Players (H. W. Bishop, mgr.)— Oakland, 

Cal., 7, Indefinite. 
Borbauk Stock (Oliver Morosco, mgr.)— Los An- 
geles, Cal., 7, IndeOnlte, 
Breckenrldge Stock. (Chaa. Breckenrldge, mgr.) — 
^Spring Valley. 111., 7-12, Canton 14-10. 
BI)ou Stock (Geo. II. Hickman, mgr.)— Nashville. 

Tenn., 7, Indefinite. 
Bom. Nancy, and Her Btock — Battle Creek, 

Mich., 7-12. Kalamaaoo 14-19. 
Chauncey-Kclffer (Fred 0. Chauncey, mgr.) — 

Bloomsbarg, Pa., 7-12. . 
Chalne-Llster, Northern (Glenn F. Chase, mgr.) — 

Brookings, 8. Dak., 10-12, Tracy, Minn., 18, 

Watertown, 8. Oak., 14-10, Clark 17-10. 
Chattendon, Arthur (N. Appell, mgr.)— Jackson, 

Mich.. 7-12. 
Cornell-Price Players (Cornell A Price, mgra.) — 

Ypailautl, Mich., 7-19. 
Carleton Slaters (Varney A Montgomery, mgra.) — 

Raleigh, N. 0., 7-12, Staunton, Va., 14-19. 
Carroll Comedy (B. B. Htogdlll, mgr.)— Pomeroy, 

0.. 7-12. Logan. W. Va., 14-10. 
Colonial Stock (Cor timid Hopkins, mgr.) — Kent- 

Till*. N. 8., Can., 10-12, Kingston 14, 15, 

Lawrencetown 10, 17, Mlddleton 18, 10. 
Craig Stock (John Craig, mgr.)— Caatle Square. 

Boston, 7, Indefinite. 
Crescent Players— B. F. Keith'*— Brooklyn, N. 

Y., 7, IndeOnlte. 
College Stock (T. 0. Gleason, mgr.) — College, 

Chicago, 7, Indefinite. 
Davit Stock (Harry Davis, mgr.) — Pittsburgh, 

Pa., 7, IndeOnlte. 
Doyle, Edward (Doyle Bros., mgra.) — Angola, 

lnd., 7-12, Adrian, Mich., 14-19. 
Duchess Stock — Cleveland, O., 7, Indefinite. 
Drama Player* (K. Weston, mgr.)— -Lowell, Mass., 

7, IndeOnlte. 
Dillon A King Musical Comedy — Oakland, Cat., 7. 

Indefinite. 
Ewlng, Gertrude (Wm. N. Hnilth, mgr.)— Fre- 
mont, Nebr.. 7-12. Norfolk 14-19. 
Earle Stoch (I.. A. Earle, mgr. )— Wooster, 0., 7- 

12, Sanduaky 14-19. 
Ellwood Ittock . (Prince Rllwood, mgr.) —Arctic, 

Conn., 7-12, Wlllunantlc 14-19. 
Fleming, Mamie — Hart's, Philadelphia, 7, Indefi- 
nite. . . 
Frank, John R, Player* (0. Ausklngs, mgr.)— 

Albuquerque, N. Mm., 7, lndennlte. 
Fox Mualcal Comedy (Wm. Fox. mgr.) — Academy 

of Alualc, New York. 7. IndeOnlte. 
Flaeher'i Mnsical Comedy (B. A. Fischer, mgr.) 

—Loo Angeles, Cal,, 7, Indefinite. 
Oormand-Ford Stock (Harry Gormand, mgr.) — 

North Bend, Ore., 7-12, Ooqullle 18-19. 
Oreenpolnt Stock— B. F. Keith's — Brooklyn, N. 

Y„ 7, Indefinite. 
Gotham Stock— B. F. Keith's— Brooklyn, N. Y., 

7, IndefiLlte. . . 
Oayety Theatre Stock (Okas. Franklyn, mgr.) — 

Hoboken, N. J., 7, IndeOnlte. 
Hlmmeleln Associate Player* (Ira E. Earle, 

mgr.) — Lancaster, 0., 7-12, Wheeling, W. Va., 

14-10. 
Hayward, Once Stock (Geo. M. Oatta, mgr.) — 

Warrington, Chicago, 7, IndeOnlte. 
Hayes, .Lucy, and Associate Player* — Oketo, Kan., 

10-12. 
Hlllman'i Ideal Stock (Harry . Bobna, . mgr.)— 

Grafton, Nebr., 10-12, Republic, Kan., 14-10, 

Scandla 17-10. 
Harlem Opera House Stock— E. F. Albee'a— New 

York, 7, Indefinite. 
Home's Stock (Col. F. P. Horn*, mgr.)— Erie, 

Pa., 7, Indefinite. . 
Holden Btock (Holden A Edwards, mgra.) — 

Cleveland. O.. 7, indefinite. 
Juneau Btock (J. H. Relchert, mgr.)— -Milwaukee, 

Wit., 7, indefinite, . . 

Keen*, Lorraine, and Aisoclttc Plarera tl.aw- 

rence Amuse. Co., mgrs.)— Grand Island, Nebr., 

14, Indefinite. 
Knickerbocker Stock, Western (Eugene J. Murphy, 

mgr.)— flturgit, Mich., 7-12. 
Kllmt A Oaaaolo Stock— National, Philadelphia, 

7, Indefinite. • • 

Kllmt A Oaaaolo Stock— Baltimore. Md„ 7, In- 
definite. , _ .. , 
Keith Stock (Jam** E. Moor*, mgr.)— Portland, 

M*., 7, Indefinite. . _ _ 

Kelly, Sherman L., Stock (Harry B. Sherman, 

mgr.)— N«w Elm, Minn., 7-12, Sleepy By; 14-19. 
Long Stock (Frank B. Long, mgr.)— Oakalooaa, 

la., 7-12, Marahalltown 1410. • 

La Port*. Mae (Joe McKnroe, mgr.)— Cnrrollton, 

O., 7-12, Zaneavllle 1419. • 

Lynn Stock (Jack Lynn, mgr.)— Danavllle, N. Y., 

7-12, Medina 14-10. • 

Lehr, Ida, and her Stock— Carlsbad, N. Mex., 

7-12 
Lyceum Stock (Lee Norton, mgr.)— Elmlra, N. 

Y.. 14, Indefinite. . _ _ ,. 

Lyceum Stock— Fox A King's— Ogden, 0., 7, in- 

Mack. nl Andrew. and Associate Player*— Oakland, 

Cal., 7. indefinite. _»_j..« 

Morlson Btock (Lindsay Morlaon, mgr.)— Lynn, 

Mass., 7. IndeOnlte. , ... " 

Marlowe Players (F. 0. Schwabe, mgr-)— »*r- 
■ low*. Cblcago, 7, Indefinite. \_nwn 

Manhattan Plarers (Geo. E. B*own, maT.)-Trm- 
- ton, N. J., 7, inileflnlt*. **" •-- T 

Mailer A D*nnl»on Stock— Lawrence, M*s*., 7, 

Indefinite, . . ~ __, .,,_.. •»-»«'■ 

Maher Stock (Phil- M*her, ap,)— Okm* •Wis, 

N. Y.. 7-10. 



PIMPLES 
FRECKLES 
BLACKHEADS 

Are Ugly Features — Refined Folka Avoid 
Your Acquaintance. 

FRECKLE-FACE 

And Coarse Pokb Always Repulsive. 
"Yaa'k" (Special) Quickly Removes these 
Homely Spot* — Tbe Greatest Remedy In the 
Wide World for Quick Results. 
Get "YAAK" (oTJecUl). 
Have you- ever sees so many careless people 
with r sallow, rough facto; scraggy, hollow 
chcpka; pimply, blotchy skin, walking tbe 
■treets, In street can, and in tbe stores and 
fit social gatherings? They ought to know 
that their own friends turn from them with 
disgust Freckles and coarse pores are an 
ugly sight In society and business life. Re- 
fined folks usually avoid meeting tbose. with 
such repulsive looks. Tbe .very worst case of 
pimples, blackheads and blotcby rash, freckles 
and coarse pores can positively be got rid of 
with "Yank" [Special], The greatest remedy 
In the wide world for quick results: Dollcate, 
harmless and fascinating to tbe skin. Abso- 
lutely free from dangerous drugs. " Ynak" is 
purely Herbs, Vegetable, Oils of Nnts. Lily 
BulS Juke, Cerhctne, Olive and Cocoanut 
chips whlcb gives the face a youngful glow 
appearance. Apply a little at night, and every 
morning vou will quickly. see the change. Just 
try It and be convinced. "Yaak" positively 
gives you a pearly-wbltc, velvety skin. Just 
nsk anybody wbo has used it. Even the first 
application will amaze you. Get It to-day. 
Now don't delay It for to-morrow and permit 
those ugly features on your face. "Yaak" 
sells everywhere In America for no cents per 
box. Beware of substitutes; don't accept it, 
but demand for "Yaak." Ask the druggists In 
town, or else will sblp direct to you, postage 
prepaid.— The Yaak Mfg. Co., 2315 Indiana 
Ave., Chicago. Put Yaak "Special" on year 
shopping list to-day. There la nothing on 
the market can equal It . 



UsihlatS Stock — Logantport. lnd., 10-12. ' 

National Stock (Bourke A Brown, mgrt.) — On- 
trollt. 111., 7-12. Vandalla 14-19. 

North Broe.' Stock (".Sport" North, mgr.)— Okla- 
homa. Okla., 7. indefinite. 

Orpheum Player* (Grant Laferty, mgr.) — Cheat- 
nut Street, Philadelphia, 7, Indefinite. 

Ornlieum Stock (T.'L. Shecley, mgr.)— Jersey 
City, N. J., 7. .Indefinite. 

Ornheum Players (Mills, Palmer A Brown, mgra.) 
Bay City. Mich., 7, IndeOnlte. 

Fayton Slock (M. 8. Bchleslnger, mgr.) — New- 
ark. N. J.. 7. Indefinite. 

Peruchl-Oypaene 8tock (0. D. Peruchl, mgr.)— 
New Orleans, La.. 7. Indefinite. 

Prlncle, Delia, and Stock (0. E. Van Antes, 
mgr.)— Edmonton, Alt*., Can., 7, Indefinite. 

Frlnceaa Player* (0. L. Blharda, mgr.)— Taco- 
nia. M'a»li., 7, indefinite. 

Proapert Theatre Btock (Frank Oertten, mgr.) — 
Prospect, New York, 7, Indefinite. 

Pabat German Stock (Ludwlg Krelit, mgr.) — 
Milwaukee, Wla., 7, Indefinite. 

rickerts, Four (Willis Plckert, mrr.) — Port Jer- 
vls, N. Y., 7-12, Cornwall 14-10. 

Reynolds A Rots Stock— Louisville. Nebr., 10-12, 
.Ashland 14-10, David City 17-10. 

Royal Btock (Oliver Mclirlen, mgr.) — Montreal, 
Can., 7, Indefinite. 

Itoselelgh Stock (Jack Roselelgh, mgr.)— Okla- 
homa, Okla., 7, Indefinite. 

Snooner, Cecil, and Btock (Louis T. Foss, mgr,) 
—Metropolis, New York, 7, Indefinite. 

Sl11u1iK.11 stock (Harry Bhannon, mgr.)— nillaboro, 
<).. 7-12. Wilmington 14-10. 

St. Claire Stock (Harry St. Claire, mgr.)— Prince 
Albert, Bask., Can., 7, indefinite. 

Stalnach-Hards Btock— Ml. Vernon, N. Y., 7, In- 
definite. 

Tnmi. Sarah, and Thurlow Bergen Stock — Sin 
Francisco, Cal., 7, Indefinite. 

Tempest Stock (J. L. Tempest, mgr.)— Barnes- 
boro. Pa., 7-12, 

Van D;ke A Baton Stock (F. A 0. Mack, mgrt.) 
— Superior. Wla., 7. Indefinite. 

Wlnnlnger Bro*.' Stock— Milwaukee, Wit., 7, in- 
definite. 

Wolfe Btock (J. A. Wolfe, mgr.)— Wichita, Kan., 
7, indefinite, ' ' 

Young. Wllmot, and Associate Players — St. John, 
N. B„ 1410. 

WHKKL IHBI.B8QIIK SHOWS. 
' C'olamblti— Eastern. 

Al. Reeves' Beauty Show— Garden, Buffalo, 7-12, 
Corinthian, Rochester, 14-10. 

American Beauties (Dave Gnran, mgr. )— Oayety, 
..St Louis, 7-12, Oayety, Kansas City, 13-10. 

Beaut?, Youth and Folly (W. V. Jennings, man-.) 
—Oayety, Toronto, 7-12, Garden, Buffalo, 14-10. 

Bcbman Snow (Jsck Singer, mgr.)— Empire, Al- 
bany, 7-9, Franklin Square, Worcester, 10-12, 
Oayety, Boston, 14-19. ..... 

Bon Tons ■ (Jesse - Burnt; mgr.)— Hurtlg A Sea- 
mon's, New York, 7-12, Murray 11111, New 
York, 14-10. 

Bowery Burietqoera (Geo. H. Hsrrls, mur.) — Oay- 
ety, Newark. 7-12, Casino, Philadelphia, 14-10. 

College Olrl* (II. U. Hedge*, mgr.) — Columbia, 
New York, 7-12, 8ter, Brooklyn, 14-10. 

Ooliimbla Borlesqner* (Frank Burns, mgr.) — Star, 
Brooklyn, 7-12, Btnplre, Hoboken, 14-10, Em- 
pire, Paterton, 17-10. 

Cracker Jacks- (Harry Leonl, mgr.) — Murray 
Hill, New York, 7-12, Park, Bridgeport, 17-10. 

Daxtlen, The (Chat. B. Arnold, mgr.) — Oilmore, 
Springfield, 7-0, Empire, Albany, 10-12, Gayety, 
Brooklyn, 14-10. 

Drenmland Burlesqoera (B.Travert, mgr.) — Park, 
Brldgeiiert, 10-12, Westminster, Providence, 
14-19. • • 

Gaiety Girls (Phil Paulscraft, mgr.) — Empire, 
Pateraon,. 7-0, Empire,. Hoboken, 10-12, Gayety, 
Philadelphia, 14-10. 

Gay Masqueradera IMoe Messing, mgr.) — Oayety, 
Philadelphia, 7-12, Hurtlg A Seatnon's, New 
York, 14-49. 

Glnicer Girls (Manny Rosenthal, mgr, )— Olympic, 
New York, 7-12, Empire, Pateraon, 14-10, Kui- 
lilre, Hoboken, 17-10. . . - ■ . . . • • 

Girts From the Great -White Way (Frank Parley, 
■ugr. ) — Oayety, Louisville, 7-12, Oayety, St. 
Louis, 18-10, • •• 

Girls From Happyland (E. W. Oblpman, mgr.)— 
Columbia, Cblcago, 7-12, Standard, Cincinnati, 
1310, 

Golden Crook (Jaa. 0. Fulton, mgr.)— Weatmla- 
iter, Providence. 7-12, Casino, Boston. 14-10. 

Bastings'. Show (Barry HaatlBga, mgr.)— Stand- 
ard, Cincinnati, 7-12. Oayety, LoulavllW, 18-19. 

Jolly Follies (Al. Rich Producing Co., mgrt.)— 
Oayety, Brooklyn, 7-12, Olympic, New York, 
14-10. 



Knickerbocker* (Louis Eoble. mgr.)— BUr and 

Garter, Chicago, 7-12, Oayety, . Detroit, 13-10. 
Love Maker* (Ira Miller, mgr.)— Lay off week 



Runaway Olrl* (Peter S. Clark, mgr.)— Cbrln- 
tnlan, Rochester, 7-12, Beatable, Syracuse, 14- 
16. 

Social Malda (Root. Conn, mgr.)— Oayety, Wash- 
ington, 7-12, Gayety, Plttsbargti,' 14-19. 

Star and Garter Snow (Frank Wclsberg, mgr.) 
—Gayety, Kansas City, 7-12, Oayety. Omaha, 
18-19. 

Tail Glrla (Louis liurtljr, mgr. )— Gayety, Balti- 
more, 7-1S, Garety, Washington, 14-19. 

Trocadero* (Frank Pierce, mgr.) — Otyety, De- 
troit,' 7-12. Gayety, Toronto, 14-19. 

Welch's Bnrlesouer* (Jacob Lleberman, mar.) — 
Empire, Cleveland, 7-12, Empire, Toledo, 18-19. 

Winning Widow (Jacob Ooldenberg, mgr.) — Ca- 
sino. Philadelphia, 712, Gayety, Baltimore, 14- 
19.' 

World of Pleasure (Dare Gordon, mgr.) ; — Em- 
pire, Hoboken, 7-9, Empire, Pateraou, 10-12, 
Gayety, Newark, 14-10. 

Empire— Western. - - 

Americans (Ed. E. Daley, mgr.)— Oayety, Min- 
neapolis, 7-12, Grand Opera House, St, Paul, 
1S-10. . • 

Anto Olds (Teddy Simomls, mgr.) — Empire, 
Brooklyn, 7-12, Empire, Newark, 14-19. 

Blx Review (Henry P. Dixon, mgr.)— Star, Cleve- 
land. 7-12, People's, Cincinnati, 1.1-10. ' - ■" 

Bohemians (Al. I.nbln, mgr.) — Avenue, Detroit, 
7-12, Star. Toronto, 14-10. .-•■• } 

CVnttry Olrlt' (Walter ■ ureaves. mgr.) — Krug, 
Omaha. 7-12, Century. Kanats City, 18-19. 

Cherry Blossoms (Mix Alexander, mgr. ) — Empire, 
Chicago, 7-12, Oayety, Milwaukee, 1.1-10. 

Dalfydlllt (Arthur Muller. mgr.)'— Standard. St. 
Loult, 7-12. Biicklnghtm, I^nlavllle, 13-10. 

Dandy Olrlt (Abe Uonfian, mgr.) — Lay off week 
7-13, Krog, Omaha. 18-19. 

Dante'i Daughters (Cliaa. Taylor, mgr.)— Rlghth 
Avenue, Now York, 7-12, Howard, Boston, 
14-19. 

Follies of the Day (Jack McNamara, mgr.)— 

- Century. Kanats City, 7-12, Standard, St. 
Louis. 13-19. 

Gay Widow* (Louis Oberworth, nurr.) — People's, 
Cincinnati, 7-12, Empire, Chicago. 13-10. 

Glrla From Missouri (Lewis Talbot, mgr.) — 
Grand Opera House, St. Paul, 7-12, lay off 
week 18-10. 

Girls From Reno (James Madison, mar.) — Bow- 
ery, New York, 7-12, Empire, Philadelphia, 14- 
10. 

Girls From Joyland (Sun Williams, mgr.) — Ca- 
sino, Brooklyn, 7-12, Eighth Avenue, New York, 
14-10. 

High Life In Burlesque (Chaa. Falke, mgr.)— 

- Bronx, New York, 7-12, Empire, Brooklyn, 14* 
10. 

Jarclln de Pari* Girls (Morris Walnatock, mgr.)— 
Star. Toronto, 7-12, Lafayette, Buffalo, 14-10. 

Lady Buccaneer* (H. M. Strouae, mgr.)— How- 
ard, Boston, 7-12, Grand Opera Houte, Boston, 
1419. 

Merry Maiden* (Edw. Bchaefer, mgr.) — Grand 
Opera Monte, Boston, 7-12, Bronx, New York, 
14-10. 

Mist New York Jr. (Wm. Fennetsy, mgr.)— Ly- 
oecra, Washington, 7-12, Lyric, Allentown 14, 
Academy, Reading, IS, Majestic, Harrlaburg, 
10, MIsMcr, Altoona, 17, Cambria, Johnetown, 
18, White'* Opera House, McKeeaport, 10. 

Moulin Ronire— Trocedaro, Philadelphia, 7-12, Em- 
pire, Baltimore, 14-10. ■ , 

Monte Carlo Olrl* (Tom Sullivan, mgr.) — Em- 
pire, Philadelphia, 7-12, Casino, Brooklyn, 14- 

Orlentals (Wm. C Cameron, mgr.) — Columbia, 
Bcranton, 7-9, Orphriim, Pateraon, 10-12, Bow- 
ery, New York. 14-19. 

Pace Maker* (R. E. Fatten, mgr.) — Empire, New- 
ark, 7-12, Ornheum, Patersou, 14-10, Columbia, 
Ncrtnton, 17-10. 

Qneeni of the Folic* Bergere— Counlbtn A Shan- 
non's—Folly, Chicago, 7-12, Avenue, Detroit, 
18-19. - 

Rote Bud* (Lew Livingston, mgr.) — Gayety, Mil- 
waukee, 7-12, Otletr. Minneapolis, 13-19. 

Star* of Stagelaad (Wm. Dunn, mgr.) — Orpbeum. 
Palenon, 7-9, Columbia, Bcranton, 10-12. 
Trocadero, Philadelphia, 1410. 

Titer Lille* (Jams* Weedon, mrr.) — Cambria, 
Johnstown, 11, White's Opera Bouse, McKeea- 
port, 12, Star, Cleveland, 14-19: 

Watson Burlesque™ (Ban Guggenheim, mgr.) — 
Empire, Indianapolis, 7-12, Folly, Oblcigo, 18- 
19. 

Whirl or Mirth (Robt. Gordon, mgr.)— Empire. 
Baltimore. 7-12, Lyceum, Washington, 14-10. 

Yankee Doodle Girls (Max Gorman, mgr.) — Buck- 
ingham, Lonlavllle, 7-12, Empire, Indlanaimlls, 
1419. 

Zallah's Own (Harry Thompson, mgr.) — La- 
fayette, Buffalo, 7-12, Columbia. Bcranton, 14- 

10, Orphcum, Pateraon, .17-19. 

VAVDBVILLB SHOWS. 

Hoffmann, Oertrnde (Morris Oest, mgr.)— Shu- 
bert, Boston, T, Indefinite. 

Kellermann, Ainette (Wm. Morris, mgr.) — Wash- 
ington. D. 0.r7 : 12. 

Murdock Bro*.' Comedian* (Al. Mnrdock, mgr.) 
— Uroveton, N. H.. 0-10. 

Toild'* Vaudeville (Wm. Todd, mgr.) — Laurln- 
burg, N. 0., 7-12. 

1IINSTBBLS. 

Big Oily— John W, Vogei'a— Thomas, W. Va., 10, 
Davit 11. Piedmont 12. __^ 

De Rue Bro*.'— Welltvllle, N. Y., 10, Frlendiblp 

11, FrtDkllnvllle 12, Oatttraugut 14, Uowanda 
10, Dunkirk 10, Fredonla 17, Sherman IS, 
WestOeld 19. _ 

Field'*, Al. O. (Edward Conrad, mgr.)— Charles- 
ton. B. 0., 10, Anguct*, Oa., 11 Albena 12, 
Mtcon 14, Columbus IS, Penaacola, Fla., 10, 
Mobile. Ala., 17, Uattlesburg, Mlat., 18, Meri- 
dian It. 

Georgia Troubadour* (Wm. MeOabe. mgr.)— 
Campbell, Nebr.. 10, Ong 11, Guide Bock 12, 
Norton, Kann 14, 15. • >»• _ . 

Primrose A DockaUder'a.— Wllkts-Barre. Pa., 
10, Pllttton 11, Bcranton 12, Eaaton 14, Lan- 
caster 10, Frederick, Md.. 10, Hagentown 17, 
Cbambrrtburg, Pa„ 18, Cumberland, >ld., 19. 

Rosell'a (Chat. A. Hotel 1, mgr. )— Jackwnvllle, 
Fla., 7-12, Birmingham, Ala., 14.19. 
BANDS AND ORCHESTRA*. 

Ssuaa and bla Band (John Philip Boost, conduc- 
tor).— Pekin, 111., mat., and Peoria, M). Gal**. 
burg, mat., and.Mollne.il, .Roekford 12, Audi- 
torium, Chicago, 13, Janeavllle, Wla., mat.; and 
Madlaen 14, La Orosae, mat., and Winona, 
Minn., IS, Rochester, mat, and Bed Wing 10, 
Minneapolis 17, St. l'sui 18, Eau Oltlre, Wis., 
10. 

CIRCUSES AND WILD WBST SHOWS. 

Barnum A BalUy'a— Temple, Tex., 10, Brown- 
wood 11, San Angelo 12, Altna, Okla., 14, 
Wichita Falla, Tex., 10, Gainesville 10, Sher- 
man 17. McKlnney 18, Greenville 19. 

Barn**'. Al. O., Circus— La Jonta, Oolo., 10. 
Trinidad 11, Baton, N. Mex^ 12. Wagon Mound 
13, Las Vegra* 14, Hanto Fe 10, Albuquerque 
10. Socorro 17,-Ua Cruces 18, HI Paso, Tex., 10. 

Brown's, Frank, Circus (Roy Chandler, mgr, )— 
Aullteatro, Bneno* Ayrea, 8. Amer., 7, Indefi- 
nite. . 

Clrco Vexque* Hermnnot (Hlmon Maclas. mgr.)— 
Mexico City, Mex., 7-Dec. 2. ' 

Carllsle'a Wild West— nippodrome,. New York, 7, 
Indeflolte. - _ _ .. ... 

Doiriilo A Wbeejer's— Galax, Vn.. 10, Radford II. 
Ducbanan 12. BueDs'VUU 14, Batlc City IS, 
Orotct. 10, Hbenaniloah-17, Blverton 18. 

Oollmtr Bros,' Bhow— Mountain View, Okla., 10. 
Waurlha 11, Duncan 12, Anadirko M, Weatn- 
cifor.l 15, Watonga 16, Chandler 17, Brlatow 
IS Weleethe . 19 - ' 

Bairenbeek-WalUce'-IB. E. WalUce, nmr.)— Fort 
Madison, la.. 10, Centervllte 11. Trenton, Mo., 

12, St. Joseph 14, Cbllllcotbe 15, Carrollton 16, 

IIo'i'JrYt Bill's Miow— Helena. Mo.. 10, AnUty 11, 
Maysvllle 12, Camden PoUt .14, Weston 16, 
Pratt 16, Parkrllle 17, Edwardtvllle, Kan., 18, 

' Bonner Spring* 19. _ .. _ . . ,. 

Rlngllng Bro*™ Albany. O*.. 10 .Oordele 11, 
Valdoeta 12, Tampa, Fla., 14, Ocalt 16, Jack- 
sonTllle 10, Waycrosa, Oa., 17, Savanntb 18, 
Angmla 19. • 



ALBOLENE 

(Tau»auaur. aaouvrna) 

By far the best preparation for 
removing make-up. Leaves 
the skin soft and velvety, 
foot sticky, and a little goes' 
a long way. Used and recom- ' 
mended by the best pro- 
fessional talent 

Sold to 4 oz. Jars and 1 lb. 
round decorated cans (new 
style) by alt first-class druggists 

Sample tube tree on request 

MeKIMON * RQBBINB 
tl ruLTon iTHir, N ■ w vom 



Sblpp A Feltus Circus— Vintdel Mar, Cull!, II- 
14, Stntiugo 15-111. 

Sun Brot.' Show— Mt. Airy. N. 0., 12. 

Starrett Circus (II. 8. Btarrett, ingr.1 — ■ ML 

Bolly, N. J„ S-12, Montgomery, Ala.; 14-19. 

FILM SHOWS. 

Bernhardt, Sarnli, In Moving Pictures— .Dould 
I'rohman'a — Portland, Me., 7-12. 

Baseball Playograpn In Moving Picture* — Portland, 
Me., 7-12. 

Oraner'a Moving Pictures— Ovid, Mich., 10, Cnel- 
.tea 11, Addison 12. 

Hsgenbeck-Wallace Circus, In Moving Pictures— 
Whitney. Chicago, 7, Indefinite. 

McCain, Nox, Travelogae *nd Moving Plclurea — 
Brooklyn, N. V.. 12 and 19. 

101 Bench Wild West (W. J. McOulnn, mgr.) — 
Medicine Hat. Alt*., Can., 10, 11, Battano 12. 
Calgary 14-16, High Riser 17-19, Banff 21. 
Revelatoke 22. 

Ralncy't, Paul J., African Jnnsle. la Moving Pic- 
ture* — BIJou, New York, 7, Indefinite. ' ' 

Btlney't, Paul J., African Junile, In Moving Pic- 
tures—Lot Aiifeles, 0*1., 7, indefinite. 

Ralney'*. Paul J., African Jungle, In Moving Pic- 
tures—Milwaukee. Wis 1040. 

Rule't Moving Picture* (F. H. Rule, mgr-)— Ken- 
dall, WIS., 10-12, Brooklyn 1416, FoolTlllt 
1719. 

OABNIVAL. SHOWS. . 

Mtcy'* Olympic Snows — Carrollton, Oa., 7-lt, 
Moutevtllo, Alt., 1010. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Butler, Magician (II. J. Harrington, mar.)— To- 

Pi-ka. 111., 12, Uluffs 14, Bayllt 10, Hull 16. 
arson 17. New Canton 18. 19. 
Buckskin Ben's Bbow* (Frank 8. Reed, mgr.)— 

Rlcbmond, V*., 7-12. 
Berenda, The, ■ Combination Show— Olenburn.^M. 

Dak., 10, 11, Velva 12-14, Deerlng 18-18, Bal- 
four 19-21. 
Combination Bhow — United Play ■ Oo.'* — Bolte, 

Ida., 7-14, Welter 10, Baker City, Or*., 10, 17. 

La Orande 18, Pendleton 19. 
Cady, hypnotist (II. A. Bchana. mgr.)— Oiford. 

la.. 19-12, lllalratown 14-16. i- 
Coyle'* Royal Marino Museum (10. B. Ooyle, mgr.) 

— Knoxvllle, la., 712. Sbelbyyllie, III,, 14-19. 
Bltor'*, Fred, Oomblnatlon Show— Jlldgoway, 8. 

O., 10, Blythewood 11, Kllllsn 12, New Brook- 
land 14, Gaston 10, Swansea 17.- 
Greut Ray'moml (Manrlee F. Raymond, mgr.) — 

Rttltngt, Mont., 10, Mile* City 11, Winnipeg, 

Man., Can., 14-10. 
Glliiiii Hypnotic Comedy (J. B. Qllpln, mir.) — 

Ttrklo, Mo., 10-12. 
Mysterious Smith (Albert P. Smith, mgr.)— 

Schuyler. Nelir., 10, Bralntrd 11, Atbland 12, 

Oakland 14. Oltrkaon ID, Bodgo 10, Ulgh 17. 

Pierce IS, Crelghtou 10. 
Nswmann, Great — Wecota, S. Dak., 10, 11, Onaka 

12, 18, Eureka 14, IB, Bowdle 16, 17, Selby 

Frlngln't, Johnnie, Comedy Ideals (Len Cobeen. 
nur.)— Trinidad, Colo., 1012, Raton, N. M, 

Itouclere, Harry and Mildred (Barry Rouclere, 
mgr.)— St. John, N. F., 7-12, North Sydney. 
N B 18 10 

Wright's Co'tnblnatlon Show (0. A. Wright, mgr.) 
— But Chatham. N. Y., 10-12. 



OPT OF TOW HEWS 

Ft. Worth, l'ez.— Usjettlc (Arthur a 
Best, mgr.) bill for week of Sept. 80 Include*: 
Grace Manlove, In "A Winning Mil*;". Bert 
Wheeler and company, Oeorg* Stanley, K rig's 
Trio, and photoplay*. 

Bras*' (Phil W. Oranwall, mgr.) — "Tic Bo- 
aary" Oct. 1. "The Old Homestead 1 ' S. •■ 

Ha voi (Frank North, mar.)— For week of BepL 
80: "Beverly of Oraustsrk" wat the attraetlen. 
The Frank North Co. I* making good bet*, to big 
house*, at every performance, 

Hirpopsoua (L. B. Remy, mgr.) — Oiroegk* 
Alaika-Slherlan pictures and (wo vaudeville act* 
week of 80. 

Ninas. — Baruum A Ballay'* Olreo* turned away 

(housnda 80 Blue Mouse Theatre, remodeled, 

now presents a beautiful appearance. 

Stan Antonio, Tex. — Plasa (Lloyd Spencer, 
mgr. ) opened Sept, 8, with vaudeville. Kill for 
Week beginning 29 Included: Carl Randall, Alpha 
Sextette, Seldom'* Venus, Augustus Neville and 
company, Three Hassans, Qulgg and NlCkeraon. 
and William, and Sterling. 

OaiNo (Bid H. Welt, mgr.) — Thlt bouse opened 
with "McFtddcn'* Flat*," for three perfonnancea, 
28, 20. "The Roaary" Oct. 8, 0. 

Nora— Sept. 28, Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill's 
Wild West Bbowt gave two enjoyable perform- 
ances, to large crowds here, Sept. 28. 

Brcatur, III.— Powers (Tlios. P. Bonin, 
mgr.) "The Houe* of a Thousand Candles" Oct. 
0, Houss't Band 8. ' ■ ~ 

Khi'ibs (Thoi. P. Bonan. mgr.) — Bill for 89 
Included: Nlcbbla Nation Troupe, Steve Juhtrg, 
"The Girl from Bhaaley'*," Carrie McMannna, 
and Gordon and Perry. ■' 

Buou (A. Blgfrled, mgr, )— Bill for 9-5 In- 
dialed i Snyder and Buckley, Johnson and Mer- 
cer. Ilotvrl'a rata and cats, Zlg Zag Trio, Emit 
and Mildred Potfs. ......... 

Ni/ti.— Tb* United State* Marine Band, '*» 
eared through Congressman McKInley, gave ' a 
grand free open air concert Sept 80, to a big 
crowd. 

Quitter, III.— Empire (W. L. Buaby, mgr.) 
"Iteady Money" Oct. 1. • . ' 

Buou (W. N. McConMll, mgr.)— Bill for week 
7-9 : Fonr Musical Gate*. Larking and Pearl, Dun- 
bar and Turner, and tbe Three Oberlta Bitten. 
For 10-12: La Belle Carmen. Joe Ilnsli lnd Al* 
Shapiro, Karl, and Walter Law and company. 



7-12. 8tar and darter, Chicago, 13-19. 
Merry-Go Rounders (Letoer-Brattea Co., mgrt.)— 
Bistable, Syracuse,: 7-9, Gayety, Montreal, 14- 

M>- ■ . _ 

Merry Whirl (Loula Rpsteln, mgr. )— Empire, To- 
ledo, 7-12; Columbia, Cblcago, 18-19. 

Midnight Maidens (Wm. S. Clark, mgr. )— Gayety. 
Montreal, 7-12, Empire, . Albany, 14-16, Frank- 
lin Square. Woroetter, 17-IScm,.,. 

Ilollle Williams (BUI Iaaac*, mgr.) — Oayety. 
Boston. 7-12, Gllmore,' Springfield, 14-16, Em- 
pire, Albany. 17-19. . „ 

Queens of Paris (jeaeph Howard, mgr.)— Oayety, 
Pittsburgh, 7-12. Empire,' Cleveland. 14-19. 

Roblnaon Crusoe .Girls (Baal Robinson, mgr.)— 

. Otyety, Omtba,rda, 1 >y'off week 18-19. 

Row Syiall's London . &U** -IWj. S. Campbell, 
mrr.)— Casino, Boston, 7-1 J, Oblnabla, New 
York, 14-19. 



AKE-UP 

NEVER GETS HARD 



THE ISTEW YOKE OlilKPEH 



OOTOBEB lfc 




Uattdcpllle Rome Cist 



is 



0., In- 



notice--^:. & 2S& .. 

Oct. 7-12 la represented. 

Ahdallahs (8). Orytal, Milwaukee, 

Abingdon, W. L.. & Oo.. Colonial, Akron, 0.; 

Keith's, Columbus, 14-10, 
Adlcr. Felix. Bronx, N. T. a 
AdonlB ft D»g, Hammcrsteln'i. N. Y. 0. 
Adelaide ft Hughea, Winter Garden, N. Y 

definite. 
Adrina ft Terrell, Lyric, Newark, N. J., 1013. 
Ailler ft Atllne, Orpheum, Harrlsburg, Pa. 
Ailc'man, Franz, Pantagea', Ban Fran., Cal. 
Agouat, Bmtle, Winter Garden, N. X. 0., Indefi- 
nite. 
Altken-V.hltman Trio, Orpheum. Calgary, Can.; 

Orpbeum, Spokane: Waah., 20-26. 
Alvlu ft Kenny, Kelth'a, Cleveland. 
Alpine Troupe, IlliiBllnc Ilroa.' Clrcua. 
Allen, Minnie, Orpheum, Loa Angeles, Cal. 
Alfreds (21, Orpficnm, Spokane, Wnsh. 
Alldiil, Great, Keystone. I'lillu. 
Alexander, M. A., Liberty, Phlla. 
Alhiimbra Uua. Com. Co., Keith's, Lowell, Mnaa. 
A.lhrlin, Howard, Il.n, on. 
Alvlim ft siMicr. Colonial, Norfolk, Va. 
Albright, lloli, Mllca, Detroit. 
"Alice" (tear), Pantiles'. Han Fran., Cal. 
Alpha Troupe. Miea'a, Buffalo. 
Alexander, 'Olailyi, Dominion, Ottawa, Con. 
Alex (3), (Iruncl. Pittsburgh. 
Alfredos, Orpheum, Allcntowu, Pa. 
Alexia ft flcliall, Orplieum, Wheel Ing. W. Ta. 
Allen ft Gliannault, Plain, Sp.'lngfleld, Maas., 10- 

12. 
Alber's Polar Bears, Onalno, Washington. 
Alex CD, o. O. II.. Plttaburgh. 
Amerlonn Dancera (0), Grand, Plttaburgh. 
Amoroa Blatera, Poll'a, New Haven, Conn. 
"Antique Girl, The," Orpheum, I.oa Angelea, Oal. 
Anger, Lou, union Square, N. Y. 0. 
Auaon, « ' n 1 1 1 . . Oayely, Indianapolis. 
Antrim, Harry, Grand Street, N. Y. 0., 10-13. 
Apdalea Anlmala, Majestic. Chicago. 
"Apple of Paris. The," Kellh'a, Olnclnnatl. 
Aimllo Three. Alkambra, N. Y. 0. 
Armani* (5), Plain, Chicago; Fox, Aurora, III., 

21-20. 
Arlon Quartette, Empress. Loa Angelea, Cal. ; 

Empreas, Han Diego, 14-10. 
A rmstrong ft Clark, Orphean, Ogden, U. ; Or- 
pheum. Rait Luke City, 14-10. 
Ardell, Franklyn ft Co., Orpheum, Sacramento, 

Oal. 
Arco nroa., Orpheum, Montreal, Can. 
Armstrong ft Fori), Kelth'a, Lowell, Maaa. 
"Arm ot lac Law, The," Shubert, Ilkln., 10-18. 
Aaalil Quartette, Orplieum. Portland, Ore. 
Aahlty ft Lee, Orphcnm, Loa Angelea, Oal. 
Aalalra. The, Empire, Kdinonton, Con., 10-12. 
Ashler, Lillian, Colonial, Norfolk, Va. 
Atkinaon, Harry, Colnmbla, St. Loud. 
Atkluaon, Great, Family, Plttahurgb. 
Aiigarde. Adrlrnne, A Co., Orpbeum, Omaha, Neb. 
Aug, Edna, Majeatle, Chicago. 
Auatlna, Tossing, Delancey Street, N. Y, 0.. 10-13. 
Avery, Van ft Carrie. Empress, Seattle, Waah. 
Avon Comedy Four. Alhambra, N. Y. O. 
Ayros. Sydney, ft Co.. Empire, Kdinonton, Onn., 

10-12. 
Atari Bros., Orahenm, Seattle, Waah. 
Unrlows, Breakaway, Seventh Ave., N. Y. 0., 

1013. 
Hiiitows, Joale ft Willie, Lincoln Si)., N. Y. 0., 

10-18. 
Baakoinb. A. W„ Cnalnn, N. Y. 0., Indefinite. 
Barton (>), Plaza, Han Antonio, Tex.; Queen, 

Galveaton, 14-10. 
llnruea ft Weat, Johannesburg, So. Africa, In- 
definite. 
"Ilnllet Olaulqne," Orplieum. Portland, Ore. 
Pirn-more, Ethel, ft Co., Orplieum, Ban Fran., 

Oal. 
Hurry ft Wolford, Orpheum, Memplila, Tenn. 
llnrnelt, Homer, Keyatone, I'lillu. 
Itnlley. Cliff. Trio, Nixon, Phlla. 
Uniidv ft Flelda, Orplieum. Boaton. 
Iliiltiiiia (0), Olympla. Hoalon. 
ltiillerlnl. Olurn, Unjeatlc, Milwaukee, 
llarnni * Crawford, Palace, Chicago 
llurker, Kttiel May, Majeatle, Chicago. 
Pull ft Weat, BIJou, Jackann, Mich., 10-12. 
"Hack from Missouri," Orpheum, Olnclnnatl. 
Unity, Del, ft Jap. Orpheum, Clnclnuatl. 
Barnard, Bopklc, Union Hquare, N. Y. C. 
llnxter. Sid, Albnmbru, N. Y. 0. 
linrues. Stuart. Ilammeratelu'a, N. Y. C. 
llaker, Delle, nronx, N. Y. C. 
Hnrrnwi. Lnncaater Co., Hudaon, Union Hill, N. J. 
Hnrrv. Edwlnn, Temple, Hamilton, Can. 
Ballots, The, arniul, Syracuse, N. Y. 
Ilurllct, Breton Co.. Orpheum, Allcntowu, Pa. 
llano ft Clnrk, Poll's. Scrnnton, Pa. 
Barl*c. Hill ft Co., Majeatle, Cedar Raplda, la., 

10-18. 
Hallo Ilroa., Nelson. Springfield, Mnaa., 10-12. 
Kelmoiita, Aerial, Harrla, Plttaburgh. 
Hvckwlfli, Linden, Shoa'a. Toronto, Can.; Temple, 

Detroit, 14-10. 
lleri; Broa., Orphcun], Sacramento, Oal. ; Orplieum, 

Oakland. 14-10. 
JJeudlx Knaemble Players, Kelth'a, Providence, 

It. I. 
Bertlsch, Orplieum. Loa Angelea, Oal. 
Belmont & Hurl, Orpheum, Sioux City, la 
Belli, l.e« Marco. Orphenin, Bpokne, Waah. 
Bell, Dlgby, ft Co., Orplieum, New Orbnus. 
Belmont, Marie, & Co., Keyatoue, l'hlla. 
Bernlvlcel Broa., Nutli.iinl, Boaton. 
Uead PrnnunelB (8), Globe, Boaton. 
Berry ft Mildred, Orpheum. Altoonn, Pa, 
Berg»r. Edgar, Orpheum, Altoono, Pa. 
Berosfonl. Harry, Co., UIJou. Juerkson, Mich., 10- 

12. 
Bell Boy Trio, Hnmmeritcln's. N. Y. O. 
Beban, Ueo., ft Ou., fitli Ave., N. Y. O. 
Beyer, Sen. ft Bro„ Maryland. Baltimore. 
Berrcns, Tbe, Maryland, Baltimore. 
Bell Family, Temple, Rochester. 
Beldon, Mllo, ft Co., Shoa'a. Buffalo. 
Bergere, Valerie, A Co., Grand, Pittsburgh. 
Ben, an. Hen. Lynn, I.ynn. Maaa, 
Ilenelnnh.il, ''Monopede," Hipp., Omabn, Neb. 
Bell A (.'area, Colonial, Erie, Pa.. 14-10. 
Belleelalu ft, Herman, Majestic, Cedar Raplda, 
la.. 10-13. 

tpvvay .v nilWll TTlB Retlilcbetn, Pa. 
•HWjb 'Amelia. A Oq., On>hcum. Seattle, Waah. 
ntm-'Boieu-B-r'-r-r; New Portland, lortland, Me. 
Ilyv Little, Majeatle, Milwaukee. 
Bimbos, The. Kmpreaa. Cincinnati. 
BlaVlii Clty>'Foim -Keith's, Toledo, O, 
Plxley ft Leruei. Poll'a, Scrnnton, Pa. 
Black ft White, roll'a, Springfield. Uau. 
Blake ft Amber, Btb Ave., N. Y. 0. 



Or- 

Or- 



0., 
0„ 



Bloom ft Cooper, Garrlck, Wllnlogtoo, Del. 

Blondlna (4). Kenyon, Plttaburgh. 

Blake's Circus, American, N. Y. 0., 10-13. 

Borden ft Shannon, roll'a, Springfield, Mast, 
pheum, Montreal, Can., 14-10. 

Bottomly Tronpe, Orpbeum, Bt. I'anl, Minn, 
pheum, Mlnneapolla, 14-10. 

Bowers. Walters ft Crooker, Winter Garden. Ber- 
lin, Germany, 7-31; Apollo, Vienna, Austria, 

' Not. 1-30. 

Boloea <4>. Touring Europe. 

Bowmen Bros., Orpheum, Portland, Ore. 

Bonatl. LI, Orpheum, Clnclnnntl. 

Bonlta ft Hearn, Keltn'a, Cincinnati; 8th Aye., 
N. Y. a. 14-10. _ 

Bowser. Chas.. ft Co.. Poll'!, Worcester, Maaa. 

Boyle ft Brail!, Kelth'a. l-owell. Maaa. 

Bowes, Florence, Acidsmy, Fall River, Maaa., 
10-12. „ „ „ 

Brown. Nellie, Winter Garden, N. Y. 0., In- 
definite. . . „ 

Brown, Martin, Caalno, N. Y. C Indefinite. 

Brlttons, Musical (2), Richmond, No. Adams, 
Maaa., 1012. ^ __ m . ' 

Brown Bros. (0), Prlmrouc ft Dockatader's Mln- 

Bradna ft Derrick. Barnnm ft Bailey Olrcus. 
Brlgm ft Smith, Wilson, Chicago. 
Bradahaw Bros.. Orphenm, Denver, Colo. 
Ilrunawlck, Capt., ft Co., Lyric, Newark, N. J., 

10-13- _ «.. .. 

Braun A Poster, Empreas, Kansas City, Mo., 

13-10. 
Brcnnun. Joe. Ulpp.. TJHca, N. Y. 
Brown ft Williams, Uaminersteln'a, N. Y. O. 
Brown, Harris ft Brown, Orplieum. Montreal, Onn. 
Brenner A Ratlirfe, Dominion, Ottawa, Can. 
Breen. narry, Kellh'a. Toledo, 0. 
Briscoe, Olive, Shuliert, Utlca. N. Y. 
liroh ft Lyons, o.iyety. Indlanapolla. 
Broiighton ft Turner, Academy, Fall River, Mass., 

10-12. 
Brown ft Bartolettl, Casino, Washington. 
Brunettes, Cycling, Delnncey Street, «. Y. C, 

Browns,' The. Greeley So., N. Y. 0., 10-13. 
Brown, Harry, ft Co., Greeley 8q., N. Y. 

Brown. ' I*w, ft Co., Seventh Ave., N. Y. 

Bruce,' Duffett ft Co., Froetor's 23d Street, N. Y. 

Biiriieue, Maliel. Casino. N. Y. 0., Indefinite. 
Bumbc's, Mudame, Doga, Bmpieas. San Fran., 

Cal. 
Burns ft Acker, Liberty, Phlla. 
Burns. Jhnuilc, Olympla, Boston. 
BuhIi ft Bliuplro. BIJou, Qulncy, III 
Uusley, Jeaale, ft Co., Bronx, N. Y. C. 
Burns ft Fulton. Savoy, Atlantic City, N. J. 
BuhIi Broa.. Poll'a. Hartford, Conn. 
Busli-Devcrc Trio, Orpbeum, Portamoutb, va., 

Carmcni rUlk, Howard. Beaton; Bow.lolu Square, 

Boaton, 14- l». 
Canton, Al.. Klark-Urban Oo. 
Caaelll'a Dogs, Orpbeum, 8lonx City, la. 
"California, Mlaa,' V Smplre, Edmonton, Can.. 10- 

12. 
Cameron. Grace, Orpheum, Ogden, P. _ . 
Caac, Charley Onibeun, Denver; Orpbeum,, 

Omahn, Neb.. 14-10. 
Coney ft Smith, Globe, Bolton. 
Carson ft Wlllnrd. Orpheum, Altonna, Pa. 
Cur.llo, Leo. Buahwlck, Ilkln. 
I'unm ft Herbert, Temple, Rochester. 
Cahlll, William, Kelth'a, Lowell, Maaa. 
Carroll ft Plerlot, Kenyon. Pittsburgh. 
Carter, Roland. A Co., American, N. \. O;. 1013. 
Case. Jack, Delancey Street. N. Y. C. 10-13. 
Oehalloa, Rosalie A Hilarlan, Winter Garden, N. 

Y. C. indefinite. 
Chester. Ida. Walter McMillan Co. 
Chnnns (4), Touring Eompe. 
C'hr.piiian ft Berube, Hmpresa. San Fran., Cal. 
Chip ft Marble, Buahwlck, Bkln. 
"Olieyenne Daya." Savoy, Atlantic City, N. J, 
Chick ft Cblcklets, Orphenm, Allsutawn, Pa. 
Obung Wa Comedy Four, Keith's, Atlanta. Oa. 
"City Rdltor, The," Columbia, Bkln., 10-13. 
Clarke ft Owen, Orpheum, Ban Fran., Oal. 
ClnudluB ft Scarlet, Orpheum, Spokane, Waah. 
Clnhane ft Sweeney, Howard, Boston, 
Clayton ft Bishop, Washington, Newark, N. J.. 

10-12. 
"Circumstantial Evidence," Kmpreaa. OJnclnnntl. 
Clark ft Hamilton, Alhambra, N. Y. 0. 
Close Bros., iiammereteln's, N. Y. C. 
Clifton ft Nolan. Princess, Memphis, Tenn., 10-12. 
Cluytoo ft Wright. Orphlum, Lima. O. . 
Colxlen. Mark, Majestic, Dca Moines, la 

lonlal, Sioux City, 14-10. 
Connors, Ralph. Hipp.. Omaha, Neb. 
OollliiB, Jose, Casino. N. Y. 0., Indellnlte 



1012. 



Daale. Mile.. Casino, N. Y. C. Indefinite. 

D'Arrllle. Jeanuetle, Phil., luileOnltv. - 

Davis Bros., Ouy Bros.' Minstrels. 

Darrell ft Conway, Alhambra, N. Y. C. ; Orpbeum, 
Bkln., 14-10. 

Davit, Mark, Orpheum, Muscatine, la.; Majea- 
tle, La Crosse, Wis., 14-10. 

Dale, Bobby, Orpheum, Omaha, Neb, 

Dncre, Loole, Howard, Boston. 

Dolz. Aidta, Miles, Detroit. 

Davis, Hal, ft Co., HammoTatein's, N. X. 0. 

Davles, Tom. Trio, Bronx, N. Y. 0. 

Darrow. Mr. ft Mrs. Stuart, Dominion, Ottawa, 
Can. 

"Dnuce Dream," Kelth'a, Toledo, 0. 

Dare Bros.. Keith'*. Indianapolis. 

Darnells, New, Baltimore. 

Dnnlels ft Jackson, Fulton, Bkln., 10-13. 

I)c Frankle, Sylvia, "Girl of My Dreams" Oo. 

De Mario, Harry, nitip., London. Kng.. 14-10; 
Hipp., Brlatol, 21-20; Coliseum, I^ndon, 2S- 
Nov. 2; Umpire, Manchester, 4-0; Middlesex, 
l/ondcn, ll-ltt. 

Dctmiir ft Dclmar, Keith's, Phlla. ; Shea's, Buf- 
falo. N. v., 14-10. 

De Betrl, Slmone, Temple, Rochester, N. Y. ; 
Shea's. Buffalo, 14-10. 

De Mont, Robert, Trio, Orphenm, Des Moines. In. 

Ik- Witt, Burns ft Torrance, Orpheu.u, Salt Lake 
City. li. ; Orplieum, Denver, 14-10. 

Delmnre ft Light, Orpheum, New Orleans, 

De 1 ami A Carr, Nixon, Phlla. 

De Long Trio, BIJou, Jackson. Mich.. 10-12. 

lie Never ft Dowe, Empress, Cincinnati. 

Demnr»«t, Carl, 5th Ave., N. Y. 0. 

De Vera, Harvey, Trio, Maryland, Baltimore. 

De Vine ft Wllliama, Grand, Syracuse, N. Y. 

De Volo Trio, Temple, Detroit. 

De Fayo Slaters, Greeley Square, N. Y. 0\. 10-13. 

De Male ft Vermin, Empress, Kansas City, Mo.; 
F.inpreas, Wichita, Kim., 18-19. 

"Detective Keen," Colonial, N. Y. C. 

Dvniron, Arthur, Alhambra, N. Y, 0. 

De Oarmo, Alice, Poll's, Seranton, Pa. 

Dean ft Price, Kelth'a, Lowell. Maaa. 

Delmore ft Oncldn, Keith's. Lowell, Maas. 

De Voe. Clyde, ft Co., Victoria. Baltimore. 

Denn. Sydney, ft Co., New, Baltimore. 

De Voy, Academy, Buffalo. 

De Stcffniio Broa., Proctor's 68tb St., N. Y. a, 
10-13. 

Dixon ft F<clda, Orplieum, San Fran., Oal. 

Dlero, Orpheum, San Fran,, Cat. 

Dlxey, Henry E.. Majestic, Chicago. 

Diamond ft Brennan, Colonial, N. Y. 0. 

Dlo's ClrcuB, Lyric. Lincoln, Neb. 

Dickinson. Rnbe. Maryland. Baltimore. 

Dick (Writing Dog). Keith's, Toledo. O. 

Dixon, Grace, Oreoley Sq., N. Y. 0., 10-13. 

Dolly Twlaa, Caalno. N. Y. 0., Indefinite. 

Dolan ft Lenharr, Bronx, N. Y, 0. ; Buahwlck, 
Bkln., 14-10. 

Doyle ft Rlalne, Keyatone, Pblta. 

Donnhup ft Stewart. Proctor's. Newark. 

Doolev ft Snles, Keith's, Cincinnati. 

Don (Talking Dog), Shoa'a, Buffalo. 



Fiddler ft Shetton, Shubert. Bkln., 10-18. 
Flemmlng, Claude, Casino, N. Y. 0., indefinite. 



Hill. Bowen ft Zorn, Orphenm, Wheeling, W Va 

Howliud. Jobna, Winter Ourden, N. Y. C. intlefl- 

ulte. 



■S telSr" 8 " te "' Lnna P " rk ' ° ,eT " H.rrd A Howard. Winter Garden. «. Y. C, 



definite. 



fSSm'&«k^^%^r' I How»n. c Albert S.. Winter Garden. N. Y. 0., la- 

Howell A Scott, Empress, Seattle, Wash.; Em- 
press, Vancouver, B. 0„ 14-10. 

Hogon ft White, "Ginger Kid" Co. 

Houston, Henry, Ceylon, India, 7-31. 

Holman, Harry, A Oo., Orpbeum, Nashville 
Tenn.; Tyrone, OkU., 14-20. ^ 

Hopkins A Ax tell, Colnmbla, St. Louis; Mito- 
tic. Milwaukee. Wis., 14-10. ^ 

Howard's Novelty, Orphenm, Los Angelea, Cat. 



Orpheum, Winnipeg, Oan, 14-10. 

Flynn, Joe, Fulton, Bkln., 10-13. 

Fox A Hughes, Franklin Stock Co. 

Fox A Ward. Empreas, Chicago; Empress, Mil- 
waukee, Wis., 14-10. 

Follies Bergere Trio, Lynn, Lynn, Mass. 

Fondllla A lUppan, Nelson, Springfield, Maas., 
10-12. 

Fondeller, Sadie, Proctor's BSth St.. N. Y. 0., 
10-1" 

Frlgansa, Trlxle. Winter Oanlen, N. Y. 0.. In- Howard tMOMbOttM, San fp^ CaL 
definite Howard, Great, Orpheum, Spokane, Waah. 

Frey Twi'na, Bth Ave., N. Y. 0. ; Proctor's, New- »<>PP«». Oh" 1 *^ *»!»« Comedr Oo. 
ark, N. J., 1410. 

Prey, Henry, Olympla, BoBton. 

Franco's, Del, Monks, Poll's, Worcester, Maas. 



Francis. Ruth, ft Co., Orphlum, Lima. O. 



,I„]>,,V1, UliailCD. II.UUK1U WJUiTUJ \. 

Howella, The, Olympla, Lynn, Mans. 
Ilodgklns ft Reed Twins, National, Boston. 
Honors ft Le Prtnee, Poll's, Springfield, Miaa. 
"Honor Among Thieves," Alhambra, N, Y. 0. 



Francis, Kutn, x uo., urpaium, i.imu, u. -■" — «».«..» --... c. ,. 

Frankfords, The, Loovr's, New Rochelle, N. Y., Hoffman, Grand, Syracuse, N. Y, 



10-13. 

Fuller, Ida, ft Co., Orpheum, Des Moines, la. 
Fuller, May, ft Co., Orpheum, Des Moines, la. 
Fiilcura, Orpbeum, Allentown, Pa. 
Fuiii"- ft Kngmln, Tbe," Orphlum, Lima. O, 
"Futurity Winner, The," Lincoln Sq., N. Y. 0. 
Gi "' 



llney A Lee, Grind, Syracuse, N. Y. 
"Hold-Up. Tbe," Kelth'a Loulavllle 
Howard ft Lawrence, Colonial, Erie, Pa 
Hodge, Robt. Henry, Poll'a, New Haven, Conn. 
Holmes ft Itellly, Lincoln Sq., N. Y. C, 10-13. 
Huff, Forreat, Casino, N. Y. C, Indefinite. 
Hudsans, The, Gordon A Wallace Comedy Co. 



alle.tl'B Monkeys, Orpheum, St. Paul, Minn.; gSJ^ " 4 "£;„ ""^p- iy,lngt„n7 Ky. ' uilely. 
Orpheum. Dululh, 14-10. Indlananolla 14-10 »■•»•»> 

miller's Toy Sbop, Orpbeum, Sacramento, Oal. hum,,.. \ir« h»ne ft Co Ornhenm Denver 

.h.i.i »<..„;.,- a. «v. V i,..i. ,. M..,„,,hiu T.>, i 1 '"?! ,p a, .lira, uene, at_uo., urnneum, _ Denver. 



Oaut 

Gabriel, Muster, ft Co., Orpheum, Memphis, Tenn. 

Galvln, John ft Ella, Orpbeum, Ft. William, Out., 

Can. ; Broadway, .Superior. Wis., 14-10. 
Galloway ft Kaufman Co.. Majestic, Chicago. 
Gigueux, The, Poll's, .Washington. 
George, Edwin, Orpheum, Wlnulpeg, Can. 
Oeuaro ft Bailey, Keith's, Boaton. 
"Gent With the Jimmy, The," Orpheum, Boston. 
GertH (3), Empress, St, Paul, Minn. 
Georgnlas Bros., Cosmos. Wanblngton, 
Gillette's Animals, National, Boston. 
GIlBous, The, Washington, Newark, N. J., 10-12. 
Glrly Girlies, Sereatb Ave., N. Y. 0., 10-18. 
Glltnore, Klaky A Co., Fulton, Bkln., 10-13, 
Olaser, Lulu, ft Co., Colonial. N. Y. 0. 
Goodwin ft Elliott, BIJou. Bkln., 10-18. 
Gorman ft West, Proctor's 120th St., N. Y. 0., 

10-12. 
Gordon ft ICInley, American, N. Y. 0., 10-13. 
GoaaniiH, Bobby, 0. H.. Piedmont, W. Va. 
Gould ft Ashlyn, Orpheum, Los Angeles, Oal. 
Gould, Venlla. Oi'fihcum, Des Moines, la. 
Godfrey ft Henderson, Orpheum, Mlnneapolla, 

Minn. 
Gordon Broa. ft Kangaroo, Orpheum, Ogden, U. 
Goldsmith ft Hoppe, Orpbeum, Winnipeg, Oan., 

14-10. 
Golot, Frank, Howard, Boaton. 
Gordon Highlanders, Palace, Chicago. 
Gordon ft Rita. Psntagea', San Fran., Oal. 
Gordone, Robbie, Colonial. N. Y. 0. 



Hufford ft Chain, Poll's, Hprlnguold. Maaa.; 

Poll's, Hartford, Conn.,. 14-10. 
Hunt ft Simpson, Orpbeum, Bkln. 
Hunting ft Francis, Keith's, Atlanta. Gi. 
llunter'B Dogs, Lincoln Sq., N. Y. C, 10-13. 
Uuntlngtou, lllniiche, Columbia, Bkln,, 10-13, 
Imperial Trio, Academy, Buffalo. 
"In IO00," Orpheum. Portland, Ore. 
luge, Clara, Poll's. Springfield, Mass. 
"In the Barracks," Orpheum, Bkln. 
International Polo Team, Majestic, Cedar Raplda, 

In., 10-13. 
Irwin. Chan., National, N. Y. 0„ 1013. 
Jaaon, Isabella, Winter Garden, N. Y. O, Indefi- 
nite. 
James, Mrs. Louis, A Co.. Orpbeum, Dululh, 

Minn. 
Jackson, Joe, Keith's, Louisville. 
JacLnon ft Florence, Orpheum, Grand Raplda, 

Mich. 
Jackson ft Margaret, Majestic, Cedar Raplda, la., 

10-13. 
James ft Francis, Proctor's 23d St., N. Y. 0., 

1012. 
Jefferson. Thos., ft Co., Wilson, Chicago, 14-10. 
Jerome ft Lewis, Globe. Boston. 
Jennings ft Bowman, Greeley Sq„ N. Y. 0„ 10- 

13. 
Johnstons, Musical, Touring Europe. 
Joseltl Bros., Kelth'a, Columbus, O. 
Johnsons, Juggling, Proctor's 23d St., N. Y. 0., 

10-12. 



.1AH. II. 



OHAS. JH. 



dohovan «. Mcdonald 



Gordon, Cliff, Colonial. N. Y. 0. 

Goodrich. Kdna, A Co., Hamtnersteln'a. N. Y. a y.t„ l'-.™, a.„ y r .„ Cal 

Gordon ft Marx. Dominion, Ottawa, Oan. "*' B *** .»•■ J.W." v 

Gouitets, Les, Grand, Plttaburgh, 

Grant, Sydney, Winter Garden, N. Y. 0,, In' 



0. B. 0. TIME. 



Jungemsn, Family, Keith's, Toledo, O. , 
Kaufmon, Inez ft Beba, Keith's, Ouielnnatl; Co- 
lumbia. St. Louis, 14-10 
definite. _,„_,,_ „ _ _ Killch, Bertha, A Oo., Orphenm, Mlnneapolh, 

Greenwood, Charlotte, Winter Garden, N. Y. 0., Minn 



Indefinite. 



Co- 



Donovon A McDonald, Poll's, Hartford, Conn. 

Donlta ft Co., Princess, Wichita, Kan. ; Garden, 
Dallas, Tex.. 13-10. 

Doyle, John T„ ft Co., Delancey Street, N. Y. 0., 
10-13. 

Dow ft Dow, Grand Street, N. Y. 0.. 10-18. 

Drew, Lowell ft Gather. Pantagea. Portland, Ore. ; 
Pantages'. Sacramento, Cal., 21-20. 

"Drums of Oude," Orpheum, Sioux City, la. 

Dnpre, Jeannette, Empire, Tohannesburg, So. Af- 
rica, Indefinite, 

Dunn ft Hughes, Washington, Newark. N. J., 10, 
12. 

Dunbara (4), Temple, Hamilton, Can. 

Dunn, Arthar, ft Co., Columbia, Grand Rapids, 
Mich. 

Diik'uu ft Raymond, Majestic, Oedur Rapids, Is., 
10-13. 

Dunn, Harvey, Park, Pittsburgh. 

Iiiarle, Dorothy, Princess, Brownwood, Tex., In- 
definite. 

Karl ft Curtis, Keith's, Columbus, 0. 

Barle ft Wayne, Nelson, Springfield. Man., 10-12. 

Eekoff ft Gordon, Poll's, Washington. 

Killnger ft Cooke, Oooke Comedy Co., Indefinite. 

Edwards, "Kid Knbnrot," Majestic, Milwaukee. 

Edwards. Ryan ft Tleraey, Bushwlck, Bkln. 

Edwards. Shorty, Orphlum. Lima, O. 

Kdnu, Mysterious, Poll's, Washington. 

Egawa. American, N, Y. 0., 10-18. 

Egan ft Demur. Dowdoln Sq., Bostou. 

" Eastern Oo. 



Grimm A Elliott. Fox, Aurora, III.; Majeatle, Kara, Temple, Detroit 



Minn. 
Kaufman Bros., Orpheum, Minneapolis, Minn. 



Dubuque, la., 14-10. 

Gross ft Jackson, Gaiety, Kankakee, IU. ; Ma- 
jestic, Des Moines, la., 14-10. 

Gray ft Graham, Orphenm, Oakland. Oal. 

Grace, Lizzie ft Frank, Auto Olrli Oo. 

Green, Hthel, Orpheum, Winnipeg, Can. 

Grover ft Rlcharua, Orpheum, Denver. 

Granewln, Charles, ft Oo., Columbia, St. Louis. 

Ornmllcli ft Hall. San Carlos, Key West, Fla. 

Orndy, Jere, ft Co., Majestic, Milwaukee. 

Green, McIIcnry ft Deane, Erapreaa, San Fran., 
Oal. 

Grazers, The. Buahwlck, Bkln. 

Graham-Moffat Players, Keith's, Cleveland. 

Granville, Taylor A Co., Union Square, N. Y. 0, 

Grobvlnls (4). Cosmos, Washington. 

Graham, Copes ft Kane, Columbia, Bkln., 10-13. 

Oulllnl, Kithl, Orpheum, Lincoln, Neb. 

Guy Broa. (2), Keystone, Phlla 



Karl, BIJou. Qulncy, III., 10-12. 

Ksliuer ft Brown, Poll's, Hartford, Conn. 

Kellogg, Shirley, Winter Garden, N. Y. 0., In- 

definite. 
Kent, Annie, Orpheum, Oakland w Oal. 
Keno ft Green, 0,-nheum, Lincoln. Neb. 
Keslcr, Mae, Arcade, Piducab, Ky„ 10-12. „ 
Kelw» ft Lelghton, 0. H. u Port Chester, N. Y. 
Kenne, Henry, Temple, Detroit. 
Keatons (S), Keith's, Clnclnnntl. 
Kelly, Tom, Pantagea', San Fran., Cal. 
Keene Trio, Pantagea', San Fran., CaL 
Kelly, Latell Troupe. Hudson, Union Hill, «. J. 
Kelly, Andrew, Dominion, Ottawa, Can. 
Kelly, Walter 0., Keith's. Indianapolis. 
Kenny, Nobody ft Piatt. Poll's, Worcester. Maaa. 
Kennedys, Dancing, National, N. Y. O. JaVKJ. 
Keough. Edwin, ft Co.. National, N. Y. 0., 10-W. 
Kenivlck, Anna, Proctor's 58th St., N. Y. O., 




Guerncy. Leona, Empress, Denver, Colo. i„.ia 

Hare. Ernest, Winter Garden, N. Y. 0., Indefl- Kwtei Matp j j0Kr ,< ai New Rochelle, N. Y., 10-13- 

nlte. „ , _ Kld'l David, Orphenm, Winnipeg. Can. 

Unrvey, Ernest, Winter Garden, N. Y. 0., Indefl- ni,], sn ,i tB aMen (0), Kelth'a. Cincinnati. 

Harrab. Great. A Co.. Haulages', Portlind. Ore.; Ki u L? r o" H.'""^^^ O.'; o/h., Van Wort, 

Pantagea', Sacramento, Cat., 21-20. 14-10 

Hiiniinoiid. Hoops. Sidney, Cape Breton, Can.; KI ln otl 4 Nicholson, Miles, Detroit. 

Clinrlestown, Prince Edwnrd Island, 14-10. Klutliia*s Anlmaln. Keith's, Indlanapolla- 

Hatfield. Jolly Fannie, ft Co., Audltorum, Fitch- KKK OomX.' Crystal/Quebec. Can. 

H,|lvle K y. ITri&i., A Co.. Orpheum, Oakland, ^' ^5l^^eite: W 0?;u,',ul ^ ! 1 St•. P.»l Sina ; Ofl 

pheum. Duluth, 14-10. , ' „ 

Konerz Broa, Orpbeum, Salt Lake City, y. , 
Koll> ft La Nevo, Grond, Escanaba, Mica., »« 



Cooiier, Low, Orplieum. Sioux City, la. 
Ufltlen. I.ola, Columbia, St. Louis. 
C.ilUirn. Jennie. Billy (Swede) HslI Co. 
tvilnnlal Mlustreli, Grand, Homestead, Pa., 10- 

12; Empire, Pittsburgh, 14-10. 
Comua ft Wmiuett, 0. II.. Onnwoy, Mlcb, 
c.illlns A Wcopman, Nixon, l'hlla. 
Conway, Nick, National, Boston. 
Oouuolly ft Webb, Proctor's, Newark. 
Cooper ft Itoblnson, Colonial, N. Y. C. 
Copelnud ft Wnlsb, Garrlck, Wilmington, Del. 
c.nelll ft Gillette, Shea's. Buffalo. 
Conrad ft Wlilduen, Orpheum. Montreal, Can. 
Onnuelly ft Weurlcli. Poll's. New Haven, Conn. 
Ouidlii. Steele ft Curr. Pull's, Worcester. Mass. 
"Courtiers. The," Poll's, Scrnnton Pa. 
Corliinr, Malestlc, Ebuira, N. Y, 
Cohmlai Trio Proctor's 126th St., R, Y. O., 10- 

Cross ft Josephine. TTnlon Square, N. Y. 6.; Al- 

linmbrn. N. Y. 0.. 14-10. 
Creasy A Dayne, Orpbeum, Kansas City, Mo. 
Crane, Mr. A Mrs. Gardner. Alhambra, N. Y. 0. 
Urrlublon Bros., Shea's, Toronto, Can. 
Ornlc ft Overhott, Hlpn., Omahn Meli. 
Crawford A Delancey, 0. II , Detlance, O. ; O. II., 

Van Wert, 14-10. 
Cross ft Crown, L>rlc, 81. John, N. B. 
Crfllc. Gibson, Harrla, I'lttaburgh. 
Culler, Edward. Winter Garden, N. Y. 0„ Indefl- 

nlte, 
OunnliiRhntn ft Marlon, Bavoy, Atlnntlc City, N. 

J. ; Auditorium, Lynn, Maaa,, 14-10. 
Curry ft Riley, Empress, Denver. Col. 
Curtis. Beta, Hipp., Utlca, N. Y. 
Oullen. Jnmei. Temple, Ruchesler. 
Oummlngs ft UladiUiig. Premier, Fall River, Muss. 

10-12. 
Davis, Soger, Winter Oanlen, N. Y. a, Indefinite. 



Einmett, Grade, ft Co., Orpbeum, Wlunlpeg, 
Can.; Sherman Grand, Calgary, 14-10; Empire, 

Edmonton, 17-10. 
Empire Comedy Four, Orpbeum, Omaha, Neb. 
Emmctt, J. K, ft Co., Keystone, Phlla. 
Emmy's, Karl, Pets, Dominion, Ottawa, Oan. 
Eniinett, Mr. ft-Mrs. Hugh. Grand, Pittsburgh. 
English Madcaps (0), Qrand St.. N. Y. O.. 10-13. 
Krlekson. Kuute, Orpheum, Hurrlsburg, Pa, 
Ergot tl Lilliputians. Union Sq., N, Y. O. 
Ernests (3), Poll's, Scrnnton, Pa. 
Esmond, Edward, ft Co., Orpheum, Harrlsburg, 

Pa. 
"Eternal Walts. The." Shea's, Toronto, Oan. 
Kuitene Trio. Keltb'a. Phlla. 
"Everywlfe," Orpbeum, 8t. Paul, Minn. 
I'nrkna. Maurice, Casino, N. Y. 0., Indeflnltc. 
Fnlardaux, Oamllle, Trocadero Burlesquers. 
Fnrber Sisters, Orpheum, Bkln. 
Fay, Two Ooleys A Fay, Hammersteln's, N. Y. 0. 
Fny. Kittle.'' Academy. Buffalo. 
Farley ft Butler. Delancey St.. N. Y. 0., 10-13. 
I'cithrer. Itoliert. Casino, N. Y. 0„ Indefinite. 
Ferguson ft Norlhlane, Orpbeum, Spokane, Wash., 

14-10. 
Fenton, Marie, Poll's, Hartford, Conn. 
Felix. Proctor's 123th St., N. Y. O., 10-12. 
Fitxalmmons ft Cameron. Majeatle, London, Out., 

Can.; Keith's. Columbus, 0„ 21-20. 
Fields, U. O. Orpheum. Denver, Col. 
Fields ft Hanson, Orpheum. Racine, Wis,. 1012; 

Harrison Wauxegan. Ill,, 14-10; Oruheum, 

Hammond, Itul., 21-2.1. 
Flelda ft La Adella, Proctor's, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 
Fields, AL, Temple, Detroit. 
Fllller. Leo, Bijou, Jarkson, Midi,, 10-12. 
Fltsglld-ens. Bert. Grand, Pittsburgh. 
Fisher ft Orecn, Majestic, Cedir Rapids, la., 10 

18, 



Cal. 

Harcourt, Frank, Girls from Hnppyland Oo. 

Hart Bros., Barnum ft Bailey Clfcus. 

Hayes, Edmond, ft Co., Orpbeum, Salt Lake 

City, U. 
Uanlon Bros, ft Co., Busbwlek, Bkln. ; Alhambra, 

N. Y. 0., 14-18. 
Hall, Billy (Swede) & Co., Poll's, Waterbury, 

Conn. ; Poll'a, Springfield, Mass,, 14-10. 
Hawthorne ft Burt, Win. Peun, Phlla, , 

Hayes, Brent, Proctor's, Newark. 
Haydn, Duubsr ft Haydn, Orpheum, Harrlsburg, 

Pa 
Hart, Annie. Alleghany, Phlla. 
Harmonious Girls (4), Orpheum, Olnclnnatl. 
Havllsnd ft Thornton, Keith's, Louisville. 
UnTrlson West Trlu, Victoria, Norfolk, Vt.. 14- 

10. 
Hardeen, Acndomy. Fall River, Mass., 10-12. 
Unllcre, Tbe, Klrby's Shows. 
Hnzr.nl, Hop, I'lazu, N. Y. C„ 10-12. 
Harris, Charles, Proctor's 23d St., N. Y. 0., 10- r,. Bergere, Liberty, Phlla. 

"Lawn Party/, The," Orpheum, Altoona^ia 



10; Crown. Calumet, 17-10. „ 

Kolllns ft Kltfton Slaters, Yorkvllle, N. !• «■■ 

KHBRV'Trlo. Majestic, Dallai, Tex.; Majeatle 

Houston, 14-18. „ _, — .. 

Kremka Bros.. Orpheum, Memphla. Tenn. 
ICylo. Kitty, Winter Garden. N. Y. 0.. ""«"""' 
I.anib'a Monlklna. National, N. Y. C... i " ' 
L'Aerollc. Winter Garden. N Y. 0.. Im *""»«' 4 . 
Lnjpo ft Benjamin, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Dallas, 

Lon«dons, The, Keith's, Phlla. v 10 . 

Laurenie, Bert, Hipp., Huntington, W. Va- i" 

12. - , 

Iik Maze Trio, Orpheum, Snn Fran.. Cni. 
Ln Rocca, Roxey, Orpbeum. Des Moines, ia. 
Ln Vler, Orpheum, Lincoln, Nob. 
Lnngtry. Mrs., ft Co.. Keith's, Phlla. 



Harrla, Meyer, A Co,, Bijou, Bkln., 10-18. 
Hanson, Alice, Bijou, Bkln., 10-13. 
Hermann, AL, Yorkvllle, N. Y. O, 10-13. 
Heiiroan Trio, Touring Europe. 
HiTsjkey, -Vngel's Minstrels. 
Hcrliert's Doga, Orphenm, Duluth, Minn. 
Herbert A Goldsmith, Orphenin, New Orleaua. 
Hedge, John, Pntitnges', San Fran,, Oal, 
Herrmann, Adelaide, Globe, Boston. 
Helena, Edith, Cbnse'H, Washington, 
Helen, Baby Maryland, Baltimore. , 

Herleln, Lillian, Temple, Rochester. 
Kt-nahaw ft Avery, Temple, Rochester. 
Hess Slaters. Kelth'a, Loulavllle, 



"La Petite Gobbo,'' Empress, Denver, — - nce 
Ln Vernle Barber Players, Nickel, Lawrenw, 

Misl., 10-12. . • _ ._ n. 

Ln Veres, Tbe. PonUges'. San Fran.. Cs. 
I>n Belle Carmen, BIJou, Qulncy III., .IP -1 lo-H, 
Law. Walter, A Co.. BIJou. Guincy, IU-. » »* 
Lntnbcrtl, Union Sqnnre, N. Y. 0. 
Lambert A Ball, Temple, Hamilton, Can- „ j 
Lnnctou, Lucler Co., Savoy. Atlantic Olty, "• 
La Toy Bros., Keith's, Loulavllle. 
La Rex ft La Bex, Lynn, Lynn, Mass. 
La Velle ft Grant. Premier, Fall River. »"' 

10-12. nr V. 

La KeiUors. Victoria, Wheeling, W. va, 



Held'i "School Days," Victoria, Wheeling, W. l« Count. Bessie. Poll's, Washington. _ 10 . 

Va / . La Beller Pete, ft Co., Greeley Bq., N. Y. o., •■ 

nennlngs, I^wls ft Hcnnlngs, New Bun, Spring- 13. ■ 

"eld. O. Linslnga', The, BIJou, Bkln., 10-13- , ln ., 3 . 

Hill ft Ackerman, Moss Tour, England.- Lnwienee -ft JMwards, Oolumbln, Bkln., i« *» 

milliard, Mrs. Geo. A., National, Boaton. i^roy A Adams. Guy Bros.' Minstrels. WM0> , 

Hill, Cherry ft Hill, BIJos, Jackson, Mich.. 10- Leonard A Whitney. Empress. Seattle, Waso.i 

12. Bmnress, Vancouver, B. 0., 14-10- 

Illckey A Nelson, New, Ualtl.nore. LevrlaT Ohoa. T„ Maid Hall Macy Co, 



OOTOBEB 12 



*< 



THENEWYOEE CLIPPER. 






1MEW 






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w wONDERFUIj ^SO'V" b, uu Mm 

A Groat Big Tremendous Hit-Pat It On and Get Yoar Stare of the Applause with Tola Wonderful Song. Anybody Can Sing It— A World Better. 



"are YOTJ A GIRL WHO'S A REAL 
AB GOOD FKIXOW" 



MENT U 

High ClMt Ballad and One of the Greatest Brer Published. 

(IIIOIIIJKTHATIONS OF A 1.1. BONOS Ilf BEVElv KEYS NOW RBADY 

PUBLISHED AND COPYRIGHTED BV 



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DRISDSoflllO lTst Wrlto or call afternoons 3 8. 

EVQISB PLATZMANN 
Care Shapiro, 1410 Broadway, N. Y. O, 



5= 



Watson's Farmyard Circus. Orpheus, Minneapolis, 

Minn. 
Waldo Bros.. Orpheum. Jacksonville, Fla. ; Males- 

tic, Birmingham. Ala., uw. 
Waits Kenentn a Bro., Oolurabla, Oklahoma Oily, 

Okla., 14-10. 
Watson A Bandy, Howard. Ronton. 
Ward, Klar* a Oo., Empress, Ban Fran., Cal, 
Wskefleld, Willi Holt, Colonial, N. Y. 0. 
Warren a Francis, Lyric, Lincoln, Neb. 
Waddellt, The, Lyric, Lincoln. Neb. 
Wataou A Samoa, Baahwlck, Bkln. 
Walsh. Blanche, A Oo.. Keith's, Cleveland. 
Watson. Kater' Poll's, Scrautmi, Pa. 



In^XrtunWw^^the-ttorlee of the Hndeon 
in ihefr aniumnal splendor. 

HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY 

Pier 82, S. R. Thone Spring 9400. 

ONE WAY d-1.60 
ROUND TRIP ^2.50 

Leap Year Girls, The. Empress, Denver, 14.19. 
Lewis * Do<ly, Orphenm. Seattle. Wash. 
Uwln, Ben, Orpbeum, Sacramento. Col. 
Letter, Great, Orpbeom, Kansas City. Mo. 

Eddie Leslie iM 'lie Carrie 

TWO SIHGLKS. 

ALWAYS WORKING. BEST REGARDS. 



McMillan. Llda, ft Oo., Keith's, Indianapolis. 



Page, Helen, A Co., Victoria, Baltimore. 



Lt CUIr, Harry, Shobert, Bkln., 10-18. 

Llewlljn 4 Stanley, Globe. Boston. 

Ledegnr, Chss., New Portland, Portland, Me. 

Le Boy, Lillian. Washington, Newark, N. J„ 

IMS, 
Lewis, Jack, Temple, Detroit. 
Leonard ft Kuasell. Palace, Chicago. 
Ultrcl Sisters, Majestic, Cblcsgo. 
Lt Clair's Olrcus, Nickel, Lawreuce. Maaa., 10-12. 
U Boy ft Rome, Hipp.. Utlca, N. Y. 
Italic, Bert, ft Co.. Keith's, Cincinnati. 
Levy. Bert, Chase's, Washington. 
"Leading Lady, The," Garrlck, Wilmington, Del. 
I*«tcr, Harry B., Keltb'a, Cleveland. 
Lee ft Allen, Orpbeom, Allentown, Pa. 
I/eater Trio, Keith's, Lowell, Mass. 
Letters (4), Victoria, Baltimore. 
Le Clair, Gertie, ft Picks, Proctor's 12otb St., 

N. Y. C, 10-12. 
Mini, Homer, ft Co., Keith's, Atlanta, Ga. ; 

Kelth'a, Cleveland, 14-1D. 
Llbliy, Great, Orphcum, Doluth. Minn. 
Linton, To m, ft Jnnglc Girls, Oryatal, Mllwaokee. 

LIBBEY and THAYER 

NOTKD BINGBRS, COMEDIANS 

16 HANCOCK STREET, BROOKLYN. N. Y. 



"Little Parlslcnnc, The," Orphenra. Harrlsburg. 

Linn, Ben, Poll'a, New Haven, Oonn. 

Lieb, Herman, ft Co., Seventh Ave., N. Y. 0., 

10-18. 
Lloyd, Hugh, ft Co., Empress, Ban Fran., Cal., 

Tie. 
Lloyd ft Whltehonso, Keith's, Toledo, O. 
Uoid. Mabel, Prlnceas, Memphla. Tenn., 10-12. 
Lowe ft Edwards, Empress Denver, 7-19. 
Lowe A l)e Vere, Orpheom, Ogden, U. ; Orpbeom. 

Salt Lake City, 14-10. 
Loich Fuuilj, Circus Bchomano, Berlin, Germany, 

7-31. 
Lorettas, Moslcal (8), Unique, Minneapolis, 

Minn.: Eoipiess, St. Paul, 14-10. 
Lohae ft Sterling, Grand, Oahkoab, Wis.. 10-12. 
Loclbardt ft Leddy Orphciim, Sioux City, la. 
Lorette, Mile, Poll's, Wnterbury. Conn. 
Louis, Griffin ft Louis, Hipp., Utlca, N. Y. 
Lorlog, Francis, New, Baltimore. 
Lockwood ft Van, Poll's, Waablngton. 
"Love In the Suburbs," Proctor's 12Stb St., N. 

V. OL 10-12. 
Luby, Edna, Orpbeum, Memphla. Tenn. 
Lassies ft Evans, Orpbeum, Wheeling, W. Va. 
Lynch, Jack, Greenwich, Greenwich, N, Y. 
Lynch ft Zeller, Bronx, N. Y. C. 
Lyres (ai Shubert, Utlca, N. Y. 
Lyons ft Y0101, Keith's, Atlanta. Ga. 
MacDonough, Ethel, Keith's, Cleveland; Keith's, 

Toledo, 14-19. 
Mnnlell'n Marionettes, Empreas, Joplln, Mo. 

Mascot," Ohlswlck Empire, London, W., Eng. ; 
, Hipp., Wlgsn, 14-19. 
Mardo ft Hunter, Barrlson, Waukognn, III. ; Q. O. 

II.. Oshkotb, Wis.. 14-10. 
Msrrlott Twins. Clrco Brown, Buenos Ayres, So. 

America. 7-Dec. 81. 
Martins. Flying, Orpheum. Duluth, Mlun. 
JIngce ft Kerry, local, Fond Uu Le, Wis., 1012. 

Matllde ft Elvira, Orpbeom, Des Uolnes, la., 14- 
10. 

Mario Trio, Shea's, Toronto, Can. 
Mai's Cuens, Chase's, Washington. 

Martlnettl ft Sylvester, DoaUnfon, Ottawa, Oas. 

Mariko ft Carmen. Temple, Hamilton, Can. 

Marshall A Ttibbfe, Grand, Pittsburgh. 

Ma Belle ft Sylvan Ballet.' Keith's, Boston. 

Mancotte'a Merry Maids, Bowdoln Sq., Boston. 

Kartells (5), Keith's, Boston. 

flsrtln ft Courtney, New Portlsnd, Portland, Me. 

Jlalor ft Roy Proctor's, Newsrk. 

Mailne ft Bobby, Coloulal. Norfolk, Va. 

""re ft Addis, Majestic, Mllwaokee. 

»ab, Queen, ft Wt f Mi Empress, St. Paul, Minn. 

Uareena ft Delton Bros., Orpheum, Cincinnati. 

Mack ft Walker. Keith's. Pulln. 

Macsrt ft Bradford, Oolonlal. N. Y. 0. 

> acy, Mead Hall, ft Co., Buabwlck, Bkln. 

Mack ft Orth, Keith's, Cleveland. 

"altland. Madge, Keith's, Toledo, 0. 

Matthews ft Alabaync, Keith's, Indianapolis. 

Maxim's Models, Keith's, Atlanta, Ga. 

MsrlKinald, Dr., Academy of Music, Webster, 
Mass.; luth St., N. Y. 0., 14-10; 5th Ave., 
Bkln., 17-19. 

Mavollo, Ornblom. Lima, 0. 

Miir-eagni .Victoria, BalUmore. 

i!" c L* W»bsrs. Cosmos, Washington. 

BSSS 8o6wla>. Cosmos, Wsshlngton. 

{ffl"a»W* Temple. So. Boston. Va., 10-12. 

tfSl KCt *U Delaneey St., N. Y. d, 10-18. 

J}"'""". Proctor's 125th St.. N. V. O., 10-12. 

lJ;J? , £.. Brfl, •• •*■ 8™. Bprlngntld. O. 

KR!S"v Kfli T * ^"c?. Btb Ave. N. Y. 0. 

£.1?' •jWi stsjeetlc. Han Antonio, Tex. ; Ma- 

Joatle, Oalveston. 14-10. 
KaSPIt **<*• D «u> "•»«> Co. 
lfrfJSiiP ,u l F -L" p » u ' 9 Ooontry Kids" Oo. 

li£» Srnart, Prlnoess. Mason City, la., 

S!,", 1 " 8 * Hsrty, Orpheum, Oakland. Cal. 
H^l»ney Owen. Orphenm, San Fran.. Osl. 
S!£"««8b- Carl. Orphenm, Duluth, Minn. 
KJL*£i*. 0»»»rtU, Orpheosj. Memphla, Teni. 
g^f^Jestln, prlaeUla, Cleveland. 

MewiK^L 5S 1 *' w °>- ****< »K 
SjiSte * Cbappelle. Orpbeom, Bkln, 
SJ2!" " * Waio, LyHc. Lincoln, Neb. 
KE;t''>ck. Bth Ave., N. Y. 0. 

Mcn?i^ l, «.*„ lnrU « Chase's, Wsabtngton. 
firfSiJIT.* B a«»' base's. Wsahlagron. 
McCsrmick A Wallace. Hudson. Union Bill, ». 7. 



MeAvoy, Dick ft Alice, Yorkrllle, N. Y. a, 10-18. Fesrson. Walter, ft Co., Washhigtoo, Newark 

McOarvey, Colombia, Bkln., 1013. 

Meredith Bisters, Keith's, Indianapolis, Ind. 

Meredith A "Bnooter," Orpheum, 8pokine, Wneh., 
14-10. 

Merrill ft Otto, Orpheum, Omaha, Neb. 

Meyers, Louise, Orpheom, Lincoln, Neb. 

"Meln Lelcbbeo," Orpheom, Spokane, Wash. 

Merrill Bras., Goy Bros.' Mlnttrela. 

Melville ft Hlgglns. Orpbeum, Portland, Ore.; 
Orpbeom, Sacramento, Cal., 14-10. 

Merry Youngsters (6, Nixon, I'blla. 

Melrose, Bert. Keith's, Boston. 

Merlin. Colonial, Norfolk, Va. 

Melody Kings (5), Garrlck, Wilmington, Del. 

Metx ft Mets, Majestic. Klmiri, N. Y. 

Meilne Sextette, Victoria, Wheeling, W. Va. 

Miller. Larry, Victoria, Charleston, 8. 0.; Or- 
pheum, Jacksonville, Fla., 14-10. 

Milton, Frank, ft De Long Sisters, Orpheum, Og- 
den, U. ; Orpheum, Salt Lake City. 14-20, 

Millard Bros. (BUI ft Bob). Pantages', Van- 
couver, B. 0. ; Pantages', Taconu, Wash., 14- 
19. 

Mint A Werta, Orpheum, Oakland, Cal. 

Micbelena, Beatrice, Orpheum, Spokanu, Wash. 

Mitchell ft Grunt. Imperial, Anaconda, Mout. ; 
Grand. Great Falls, 14-16. 

Mills, Prank, Plnycrs, Win. I'cnn, Phils. 

Miller & Mack, Orpheum, I.onIou. 

Mlllo. Itobt., Bowdoln Sq., Boston. 

IAHT.H. DINKINf HIKED MAN, 

.TOE MILLS 

SEASON 1012-18, YANKEE bOOULE GIBX8. 

"Miming MIsb, The," nudson, Union mil. N. J. 
Mitchell ft LelRhtner, Hudson, Union Hill, N. J. 
Ulddleton ft Spellmeyer ft Co., Keith's, Lowell, 

Maes. 
Ulllner. Geo.. De Rue Bros.' Mlnatrels. 
Mills, June, I'laaa, Springfield, Moan., 10-12. 
Miller ft Russell, American, N. Y. 0., 10-13. 
Mllnno Duo, Grand Street, N. Y. C. 10-18. 
Hecil ft Morris Winter Garden, N. Y. C lndefl- 

Moore.' Grevllle, Winter Garden, N. Y. 0.. indefi- 
nite. 

Montgomery ft Moore, Broadway, N. Y. 0., In- 
definite. „ , „ . 

Moiitnmbo ft Wells, Proctor's, Newark, N, J.; 
Keltb'a, Boston, 14-18. 

Morrt'll, Frank, Orpbeum, Seattle, Wash. 

Merlon, James J., Empire, Edmonton, Cao. 

Morton, Ed.. Orpheum, Ht. Paul, Minn. 

Morris ft Alien, Orpheom, St. Paul, Minn. 



N. 



.... .. ■ a gjiiiin ■■ ii rarssa-s. Bcranun, t-a. 

Slmrna, Wlllard. ft Co., Prcctor'a, Newark, N. J. wsltona (5). Musical, American, N. Y. 0., 1018, 

Slice. Dros. <4), Cryatal, Mllwsuke-. Webb's Seals, Orpheom, Wheeling, W. Va. 

Simon. Osterman ft Co., Poll's, New Haven, Conn. Woit , John At| £ oo., Grand, IUion.N. Y., 10 



Sklrey ft Townley, Shubert, Bkln., 10-18. 

Slivers, Orphenm, Seattle. Wash. 

Sloaues, The. Temple, Saolt Ste. Merle, Mich., 
1012. 

Smith, Lee. Klaor'a Show. 

Sualley, Balpb. lemple, Hamilton. Can, 

Smllletta Bisters, Dreamland. Ashevlllt, N. 0., 
10-12; Bijou, Angnsts, Ga., 14-10; Grand, 
Macon, 17-19. _ 

Smiths, Aerial, Palace, Warrington, Eng.: Em- 
Sheffield, 14-10; Palace, Halifax, 21-2» 



Mountain Ash Choir, Orpheum, Kansu City, 
Moraii, Paulloe, Orpheum, Kautaa City, Mo. 
Mosart, Fred ft Evs, Empress, Cincinnati; 

press, Chicago, 14-10. 
Mock-Sod-All, Klamath Falla, Ore. 
Montgomery, Marshall, Keith's, Boston. 
Mother, llsyes ft Mosher, Proctor's. Newark. 
Hotfuttu, Juggling Five, Keith's, Cleveland. 
Morton ft Glass, Poll's, Bprlcgtlcld, Mass. 
Morris, Nina, ft Co., Palace, Chicago. 
Morris. Ellds, Palace, Chicago. 
Mori Bros., Keith's, Atlanta, Ga 



Mo. 



J., 10-12, 
Peprlno, Union Square, N. Y. C. 
Pealson ft Geldle, Bushwlck, Bkln. 
Perry ft White, Orphenm. Montreal, Can. 
Pearl, Fslr, Victoria. Baltimore. 
Pearl Trk), Academy, Buffalo. 
Pearl ft Both, Casino. Washington. 
Plnsrd ft HslL Billy B. Van Co. 
l'lrosciffls Family, Temple, Rochester; Bronx, N. 

Y. C, 14-10. _ _ 

Pickett's Seals, Victoria, Wheeling, W. Va. 
Pletro, Poll'a, Washington. 

"Pinafore." Fulton, Bkln., 10-18. 

Post. Tom, Goy Bros.' Minstrels. 

I'oliln Bros., Lynn, Lynn, Maas. 
Powers' Elephants, Academy, Buffalo. 

Princeton ft Yale, National, N. Y. O., 10-18. 

Prosit Duo. Wm. Penn, Phlla. 

Providence Players, Keith's, Boston. 

Primrose Four, Shea's, Toronto, Can. 

Pock A Lewis, Hsmmerstetn's, N. Y. 0. 

"Pars In Boots." Shea's, Buffalo. 

tgulve ft McCarty, Orpbeum, Sacramento, Oal. 

Quaker Maids, Empress, Cincinnati. 

Hav/ls A Von Kaufman, Keith's, Oolumbus, O, 

Raymond ft Elliott, Miller's Excelsior Show. 

Kavnor, Wm. ft Co., Orpheum, Omaha, Neb. 

ltayiior's Bulldogs, Orpheum, Winnipeg, Can. 

Rascals (3), Bijou, Phlla. 

Ravmond ft Heath, Temple, Detroit. 

Ralston Sisters Trio, Hipp., Utlca, N. Y. 

Ramsdell Trio, Grand, Syracuse, N. Y. 

Rae. Frank, ft Co.. Poll's, Scrsnton, Pa. 

Rnmtiler Girls (8), Princess, Memphis, Tenn., 

10 -12. . _ ^ 

Ray ft Wilson, Empire, Montgomery, Als. ; Grsnd, 

Moron, Ga., 14-10; BIJou, Augusta, 17-10. 
Randolphs, amtcnoe, Victoria, Baltimore. 
Ragtime Trio, Miles, Miles City. Mr , : Star, 

Lemroon, So. Dak., 13-10. 
Raymond. Leighton ft M., Seventh Ave., N. Y. 

().. 10-18. 
Raymond ft McNeil, Proctor's 23rt St., N. Y. 0., 

1012. 
Raymond's Midgets, New bun, Sprlngaeld, O. 
Rayinoude. Uliou, Bkln., 10-1X 
Reldy ft Currier, Orphenm, Iiuluth, Minn. 
Rexls. The, Orpbeum, Denver. 
n'xlmond, Jnlls. ft Oo.. Globe, Boston. 
Reeves ft Werner. New Portland. Portland, Me. 
Reno, Geo., Empress, St. Paol, Minn. 
Reed ft St. John, Empress, Sou Fruu., Oal. 
Iteynnrd, Ed., Orpheom, Bkla. 
Ueuilngton, Maynic, ft Picks, Alhsmbra, N. Y. O. 
Reeves. Billy, Bth Ave., N. V. 0. 
Bedford ft Winchester, Temple, Hamilton, Can. 
Relaner ft Gore, 8hubert, Utlca. N. Y. 
Reynolds. The, Academy, Bnffslo. 
Uhodu ft Oramptou. Hudson, Union Hill, N. J. 
Rials, The; Colombia, St. Lools. 
Klckrode, Harry B., York Springs, Pa., 7-20. 
Hlppel. Jack ft Nellye, Bljon-Uruud, Walla Walla, Sweeney, Oapt. W. J„ Orpheum. Boston 

Wssb., 14-10. 



12 
10. 



rfvuu n., m vjw., wi.uu, inivu, .,, m. t iv 

Carrolli Borne, 14-10; Star, Hudson, 17- 

Weavers, Flying, Orphenm, Dss Moines, le, , 
Wentr.-orth, Volte ft Teddy, Orpbeom, Montreal, 

Can. i 

Wells. Billy K., Temple, Hamilton. Can. 
Weston Hssel, A Co., Keith's, Oolambus, 0. 
Weber, Ohsrlee, Poll's, Now Haven, Conn. 
Wbentoo, Anna, Winter Garden, N. Y. 0., la* 

deflnlte. 



plre. ShefBeld, 14-10; Palace. Halifax, 31-?e: Wbalcna (8), Olympla. Boston. 
Empire, Oldham, 28-Nor. 2, King's, Sooth Sea, whltlug ft Burke, Majestic, Chicago, 



Smytbe ft Hartman, Savoy, Atlantic City, N. J. 

Smith. Wm„ Academy, Buffalo. 

Smith, Vokee ft Cronlu, Lincoln Be;., N. Y. 0., 

1013. 
Smith, Ed. A Jack, Seventh Ave., N. Y. O., 10- 

18. 
"Song Revue," Colonial, Norfolk, Vs. 
Sombreros, The, Empreas, Denver, Col. 
"Spirit Paintings," Orpheum, Montresl, Can. 
"Suoarlng Aecounta," Orpbeum. Denver. 
8tewart, Cal, Pantages', Taeoma, Waah.; Pan- 

tages', I«ortland, Ore., 1410. 
Stonett Jr.. Howanl 8., "The Wlniome Widow" 

Oo. 
Slovens ft Dunn, Harris Parkinson Co. 
Stewart Blatera ft Kscorta, Columbia, Bt. Louis. 

Stanleys, The, Oriiliriim, Kansas Olty. Mo. 
"Star Bout. The," Pantages', Los Angeles. Csl. 
Slrnuas, Robt., ft Co., Lyric, Newark, N. J., 10- 

13. 
Stock, May, Trio, Lyric, Newark, N. J., 10-13. 
Stone, Mrs. Paul, ft Munition, Folly, Okla. City, 

Okla. ; Majestic. Ft. Worth, Tex., 14-10. 
Stssts, Phil. Temple, Detroit. 
Stanford. Billy, Majestic, Waablngton, D, 0., In- 
definite. 
Stickney's Circus, Keith's, Cincinnati. 
Story, Belle, Keith's, Cincinnati. 



iUUll UIVB., ,..ni. n, sik,..iiu, W.H, 

Motion, Alexander, Gayety, Indlsnspolls. 

Monahan. Orpheum, Wheeling, W. Va. 

Morion ft Adams, Plata, Springfield, Maas., 10-12. 

Moore, George, Casino, Waablngton. 

Morris ft Kramer, Poll's, WuHhlngton. 

Musical Lassies, Lynn, Lynn, Mass. 

Murphy, Mr. ft Mrs. Mark, Bronx, N. Y. 0. 

Mnllen ft Herbert, Liberty, Phlla. 

Muinford & Thompson, Olympic, Lynn, Masa. 

Murphy, Elsie, Mites, Detroit. 

Muriel ft Frauds, Palace, Chicago. 

Mullen ft Coogan, Orpheum. Bkln. 

Mullane, Frank, Hammeratein'a, N. Y. 0. 

"My Lady'a Fan," Hammernteln's, N. Y. 0. 

Nash, Madeline, Keith's, Lowell, Maas. 

Naynon. Rose, Columbia, Grand Replds. Mich 

Nadell ft Kane, Columbia, Grand Rapids, Mich. 

"Naked Truth, '• Orphlum. Lima, O. 

Nelser, Henry, Al. G. Field's Minalrels. 

Ni-llBon's Boys ft Girls, Orphenm, Lincoln, Neb. 

Nesi, Cessre, Orpheum, Salt Lake Olty. U. 

Nelson Lydla. Orpheum, St. Paul, Mlun. 

Netr, John. Empresa. Cincinnati. 

Ncedbara ft Wood, Caeto, Ashtabula, O., 10-12. 

Nichols-Nelson Troope, Jnlllan, Chicago; Majestic, 

Slonx Olty. la . 1410. 
Nlebols. NeUle, Orphenm, Seattle, Wash. 
Nick's Skating Girls, Nixon, Phlla. 
Nlbbes (3). Bowdoln 6q., Boslon. 
"Night In the Slums ol Pearls, A," Olympla. Bos- 



Rleliaiiis ft Kyle, Keith's. Phils. 

Blchey ft Itounsnl. Liberty, Phlla. 

Bice ft Cohen, National, Boston. 

Rice, Sully ft Scott, Temple, Detroit. 

Richards ft Moutrose. Miles, Detroit. 

Roas. Chas. J., Winter (lanlen, N. Y. 0., Indefi- 
nite. 

Bona Sisters (8), BIJou, Phlla. 

Ikmnny Trio, Klmwmut Beaton, 10-12. 

Itoxers ft Mackintosh, Empress, Sao Diego, Cal.; 
Empress, Salt Lake City, U., 21-20. 

Roberts. Dainty Jane, ft Co., Prlsrllls, Cleveland ; 
Princess, Yonngstown, 14-10; Family, Neweaa- 
tie. Pa., 17-10. 

Ronalr ft Ward, Orphejm. Kansas City, Mo. 

Rooney ft Rent, Keith's, Phlla. 

Rolnnd Bros., National. Boston. 

Rock ft Fulton, Palace, Chicago. 

Rogers, Billy, Empress, Denver. Col. 

Ross, L. 11., ft Co., Orphcum, Cincinnati. 

Rootle. Claude M., Chase's, Washington, 

Roberts, Little Lord, Keith's, Coloubus, 0. 

Romalo ft Delano. Shubert, Utlca. N. Y. 

Rocknvood ft Malcolm, Hipp,, N. Y. O. 

Roycc. Bar L., Oolombla, Orand Rapids, Mich. 

Romans CD. Cosmos, Washington. 

Rose, Eatelle. American, N. Y. 0.. 10-13. 

ltomalne ft Co., Lincoln Sq.. N. Y. C. 10-13. 

Bossells, Flying, Orpheom, Seattle, Wash. 

Roeggcr, Elsa, A Co., Orpbeum, Ogden, U. ; Or- 
phenm, Salt Lake City, 14-10. 

Raton's Bong Birds, Miles. Detroit. 

Russell ft Church. Empress, Ban Fran., Cal. 

Rue-sells 17), Colombia. Grand Rapids, Mich. 

Bath, Dainty. Casino, Washington. 

Russell. Marie. National. N. Y. C, 10-13, 

Ryan Bros., Orpheom, Sacramento, Cal. 

Sale, Chick, Orpheum, LlLCOIn, Neb. 



"Night in a Turkish Bath. A," Majestic. Chicago. Sa]frn0> ©rpiMnn,, j{ t . w Orleans 
"Night On a Boot Garden, A," Empress, Ban s, n fnrd, Jere, Nixon, Phlla. 

Fran., Oal. _. 

Nichols Sisters, Orpheum, Bkln. 
"Night of the Wedding," Plata. N. Y. ft, 10-18. 
Nonette. Empire, Edmonton, Can.. 10-12. 
Nobles, Milton ft Dolly. Orpheum, Memphis, Tenn. 
Norton ft Franklyn, Olympic, Boston. 



flavonss. Elliott. Keith's, Indianapolis. ■ 

Snytons (8), Keith's, Louisville. 

Saxons (8), Mualcal, Princess, Marshalliown, la., 
14-10. 

Suinpson ft Douglas, Loew's, New Rocbelle, N. Y., 
10-18. 

Scbnnll. Ida, Winter Garden, N. Y. 0.. Indefinite. 

Schwara, Oscar, Winter Garden. N. Y. 0., In- 
definite. 

Scblclitl's Manikins, Empire, Edmonton, Can., 
1012. 

Scott, Agnes. Temple, Detroit. 

Schreck ft Perclral, Pall's, Worcester. Mass. 

Kchoene's Roagb Douse Kids, Hipp., Omaha, Neb. 

M-inicer ft Flsu, Columbia, Grand Rapids, Mich. 

Scott, Marie King, New Bun. SprlnrBeld, 0. 

Sears. Zelda. ft Co., Shea's, Toronto, Can. ; 
Keith's. Toledo. O., 14-10. 

Keldom'r Marble Wonders, Majestic. Little Bock, 
Ark; 

PAUL SELOOMS 

CBBATIOW OP ABT. 

Semlunry Olrla (li), Wm. Penn, PblU. 

Selblnl ft Grovlnl, Poll's, Springfield, Mass. 

Colin. Von. Crystal, Milwaukee. 

Seebacks, The, Shea's. BmTalo. 

Searaoo. Chat. F., Savoy. Atlantic City. N. J. 

"Seashore FoUlea." BIJou, Bkln., 10-13. 

Shale. Tom A.. Casino. N. Y. C tapS?***!. 

Sherman A De Forest Co., BIJon, Battle Creek, 
Mich.; Jeffries. Saglaaw, 14-19. 

Sharp ft Torek, Keith's, Pblla. 
. r .„ Shaw ft Wllaoo. Orpbeom, anelnaatl. 

Pake. TootB, O^nm.^DipVr^- Bo » w , vjuhM, Union So., N, Y. C. 

Pnltersons, Bound leg. J prpbeero, Ogden, U. Shereian, Van A Hyman. Grand. Plrtatanrh. 

Palace Four. Poll's, Worcester, Maes. g^^ iUraalne. ft Co.. Grand. Syracuse, R. Y. 

Paul* Awlla, Hipp.. Keokok lay 10-18; BIlOB, S^iyBlsUre, Shnbvrt, Bkln.. 10-18. 

Qulncy. III., «-10: Ganlek, Burltogtoe, le., B ^tei»eie. Bth Ave., N. Y. a; Grand, Syra- 

Palmw* Uwls ft Co.. Proetort 68th St., N. Y. sJJJjJ" orpbi^''lOinMP0lU. Mtoo. -- — -, ■ • _, ,* m 

a, 10'is. 



NorrU' Bnboons, Shubert, Utlca, N. Y. 
Nosses, Musical, Columbia. Grand Rapids, Mlcb. 
Oakley Sisters, Globe, Boston. 
Oakland. WIU, ft Co., Empress, St. Paul. Minn. 
O'uay, Billy, Temple, Hamilton, Can. ; Dominion, 

Ottawa, 14-10. 
Odlva. Bushwlck, Bkln. 
Ofedo'a Opera Co.. Orpheum, Son Fran., Cal. 
Olcott, Cbnrlea, Orpbeum. Spokane, Wash. 
Ombrss. Tlic, Orpheum, Winnipeg, Can. : Sherman 

Grand, Calgary, 14-10; Empire, Edmonton, 

tyifger Slaters. Orphenm, Kansas City. Mo. 
O'Neill Trio, Orpheum, Leavenworth, Kan. 
Curl. Archie, ft Co., Keith's, Toledo, O. 
"Opening Night, An," Maryland, Baltimore. 
O'Boarke ft O'Bourke, Empress, San Fran., Cal., 

Olerlta, Cecil, Bowdoln Sq., Bostoo. 
Ott, Elisabeth, Garrlck. Wilmington, Del. 
Pantser. Llna, EmpresB, San Diego, Cal. ; Em- 
press, Salt Lake City, U., 14-10. 




PAFFEN 



THE GREAT 



MAGIC iOTD ILLUSION 



. n L W. B„ A Co., P^^^B<relen. 



Steluer Trio. Orpheum, Bkln. 

Steadnren, Al. ft Fannie, Temple, Rochester. 

HtcgvT, Jnllus, A Oo., Grand, Syracuse, N. Y. 

Btaiiions, The, Poll'a, New Haven, Conn. 

Stesrn, Pearl, ft Co., Victoria, Wheeling, W. Vs. 

Stuart ft Keelcy, Keith's. Louisville. 

"Street Pavers of Purl-," Proctor's 23d St., N. 

Y. 0., 1012. 
Stafford, Frsnk. ft Co.. Yorkvlllc, N. Y. 0.. 10- 

13. 
frnlly A Phelns, Sherman Kelly Stock Oo. 
Sutton. Larry, Lyndon's Big Show, 
Bully, Lew, Orpheom, Lincoln, Neb. 
Bally A Hassey, Orpueuni, New Orleans. 
Sutherland, Jessie, National, Boston. 
Sullivan Bros. (4), Waablngton, Newark, N. J., 

10-12, 
Sullivan ft Bsrtllng. Empress, Denver, Col. 
Surf Bros., Orphenm, Cincinnati. 
Rally Fninlly, flemmeroteln'e. N. Y. 0. 
Suu. Una, Minstrels. Prlacllla, Cleveland, 0. 
Sweeney, Oapt. W. J.. Orpheum, Boston. 
Bwsln-Ostman Trio, Orpheum, itsrrlsburg, Pa. 
Bweiitnarn, Wilbur, Lynn, Lynn, Matt. 
Brmonds, Jack, American, N. Y. C, 10-18. 
Taktnras, The, Orjiheuni, Los Angeles, Oal. 
Tuiiuen, Jullua, Paloce. Chicago. 
Taylor, Eva, ft Co., Orpbeum, Montreal, Can. 
Tanner ft Potter, Proctor's 128th St., N. Y. 0., 

10-13. 
Tanner A Seyon, Proctor's B8th St., N. Y. 0., 

io- J a. 

Terry ft Hchults, Academy, Buffalo. 

Terrls, Chan., ft Co.. Orpheom, York, Pa., 10-12; 
Soiic, Trenton, N. J., 14-10; Wadsnorth, N. 
Y. 0„ 1710. 

Terrell. Bert, Keltb'a, Phlla. 

Tempest ft Ten. Poll's, Springfield, Masa. 

Tex u.i Tommy Dnncors, Hudson, Union Hill, N. J, 

Terrell Bros., Keltb'a, Columbus, O. 

Teehow's Oats, Kelth'a, Atlanta, Ga. 

Thayer, Joe, O. 11.. York, Pa. 

Thompson. Wm. 11., ft Co., Orphenm, Lot An- 
geles, Cal. 

Thompson, Harry. Princess, Ft Dodge, la., 10-12; 
Gsrrlck, Burlington, 14-10; BIJou, Qulncy, 111., 
17-10. 

^ttJsrafivaia'itQ fib 7UrJsmaQftsL > Ka) PB| 

Original, Comedy Scenic Novelty. 
JO PAIGE SMITH, IteproaenteUve, 

i'bomas ft Hall, Oolonlal, Norfolk, Va. 
Tnurber ft Madison, Majestic, Milwaukee, ' 

Tkurber ft Tburber. Osrrlck, WUmlngton, Del, 
Tlmberg, Herman, Keith's, Oolumbus, O. ; Keith's, 

Toledo, 14-19. 
Tlgbc ft Clifford. Sbea'e, IlunTilo. 
Tornados, Greot. Orpbeum, Bklu. 
"Top o' th' World Danoera." Shubert. Utlta, N. Y. 
Toomer ft Bcwlna, Academy, Fall River, Mass,, 

10-12. 
Tower Bros., Orphenm, Wheeling, W, Va. 
Tonge, Lucy, Yoikvllle, N. Y. C, 10-18. 
Togo ft Geneva, BIJou, Bkln., 10-13. 
Trovalo, Orpbeum, New Orleans. 
Traeey, Stella, Proctor's, Newark. 
"Trained Nurses. The," Bronx, N. Y. 0. 
Trartey, Kitty, Shea's, Toronto, Can, 
Troubadours (3), Victoria, Baltimore. 
Tsuda. Harry, Ssvoy, Atlantic City, N. J. 
Tnseano Bros., Grand, Pittsburgh. 
Ty-Bell Sitters ft Ty, Itlngllng Bros.' Circus. 
If. S. A. Boys, Howard. Boston. 
Val Vinos, Joggling. Itlngllng Bros.' Circus. 
ValAare ft Valdare, Singapore, Straits Settlements, 

India, Indefinite. 
Voggee, The, Grand Circuit, So, Africa. 
Van ft Pearcc, Pantages, Portland, Ore. ; Pan- 

ug es', Ban Fran,, Oal.. 21-20. 

VICTOR V. V ASS 

AtTOB ■ARAOJBIt 

Kelly A Sexton'e Jersey LllUee Bttrieaqne. Fea- 
tnrlng ■'OHOOUEETA," The Dancer of Tnem All. 

Van Bros., Orpheom, Salt Lake Olty, U, ; Or- 
phenm, Denver, 14-10. 
ValleeJta'e Leopards. Palace, Chicago. 
Vance. Gladys. BUh Ave.. N. Y. 0. 
Van ft Scbenek. Chase's, Washington. 
Van, Ohas. ft Fannie, Maryland, Baltimore. 
Van Hoven, Keith's. Loniavllle. 
Vauahsn ft Glynn. Academy. Buffalo. 
Vallate Bros.. Academy. MA 
Van On Troope, National. N. Y. O., .10-18. 
Vedaer, Morgan Co.. Orpbeom, Wheeling. W. Va. 
Vivian ft Alton, Rlekarda' Circuit, Australls, In- 

Vide A Hewley, I.yrie. Kewerk, N. J.. 10-13. 
Viola Duo, New, Baltimore. i^iwi«t#. 

yea tSmJtfm* toloe. N.^Y^O <j| li»drtlnIte. 



,'UILIUS V "U(M. .IJ'.JtWV.V., 

Whllniau, Geo. It., Keith's, Lowell, Mass. 
Whitings, Orpheum, Grand Rapids, Mich. 
Wllklns ft Wllklns, Oreeley Sq„ N, Y. 0„ 10-13. 
Wilson ft Anhrsy, Folly, Oklahoma City, Okla.; 

Majestle, Ft. Wortb, Tex., 14-19. 
Wills. Nat, Orpheum, Oakland, Cal. 
Williams A Warner, Orpbeum, Oakland, Cal. 
Wlnslow ft Striker, Orpheum, Omaha, Neb. 
Wilson Bros., Orohenm, Dnluth, Minn. 
Wilson, Jack, Orphcum, Sacramento, Cal. 
Wilton's Comedy Circus, Oolombla, St. Louis, 
Willis Family. Keith's, Phlla. 
Wild. Al. IJ . Orpheum, Boston. 
Williams, Lottie, ft Oo., Empress, St. Paul, Minn. 
Wills Musical Comedy, Toronto, Can.. 14-1B. 
Williams, Ons, Hudson, Union Hill. N. J. 
Wlltlsms A Hutchinson, Orpbeum, Montreal, Can. 
Wise Thos. A., ft Co.. Savoy, Atlantic Olty, N. J. 
Williams, Thompson A Oopeland, Keith's, Olevc- 

land. 
Wills ft Burt, Poll's, Hsrtford, Oonn. 
Wilson. Grace, Lynn, Lynn, Masa, 
Windsor Trio, Keith's, Louisville, 
Woods, Rslton A Co., Prlscllls, Cleveland, 0. 
Wood, Ollle. Hipp., Detroit; New Sun, Spring- 
field, O., 14-10. 
Woodward, Romaln L., Cook A Haas Comedy Oo. 
Woods-Klldnff ft Allerton Sisters, Prlacllla, Cleve- 
land; Family, New Caalle, Pa., 14-16; Prin- 
cess, Youngatown, 0., 17-10. 
Wood. Dorothy, Klamath Falla, Ore. 
Woods, Mysterious, ft Oo., Howard, Boston. 
Woods ft Woods Trio, Coloulal, N. Y. C. 
Wood. Brltt, Colonial, Krle, Pa. 
Woods, Mollle. Proctor'e 23d St., N. Y. 0., 10-19. 
Wright. Roth. Olympic. Newport News, Va. 
Wynn A Ruason, Columbia, St. Louie. 
Vates. Frsnels. Grsnd, Syracuse, N. Y. 
Ye Olde Home Cbolr, New Portland, Portland, 

Me. 
Yerxs ft Aoele. Shubert, Bkln.. 10-12. 
Young. Ds Witt, A Slater, Orpheum. St. Paul, 

Minn. ; Orphean, Duluth 14-19. 
Young. Ollle. ft April. Poll's, Hartford, Conn.; 

Pnlt'i. Springfield. Maas.. 14-10. 
Knnfretta, H„ Winter Garden, N. Y, 0., Indefi- 
nite. 
• /.Allah. Btnll, Winter Garden, N. Y. 0..' Indefinite. 
Zshrah ft Zcliua. Merldcu, Oonn,, lndetlnlte. 
Zanfretta. Mile., ft On., Liberty, Phlla. 
Zaunsttot, The. Keith's, Boston. 
Reno, Jordan ft Bene. Orpheom. Memphis, Tenn. 
Zoeller Trio, Yorkvllle. N, Y. 0., 10-13. 



ROXjor^jaVi®^. 

Biipalrmontal Mat— RoeeilTod Too Lute 
for Ctausalfleatlon. 

"Arrival of Kitty"— St. John. N. B., Can., 111. 

"Angelas, The" — Hsrrlsburg. Pa., 10, Altoona in. 

Belrd, Orson (John Loterldge, roir.) — Seguln, 

Tex., 11, 12, Yorktown 18, Hallctsvllle ii. iff, 

Yoakum 10, 17. 
Brooks' Stock — South McGregor, la., 10-13. 
"Bachelor's Baby, The" — London, Ont., Can., ID. 
"Blindness of Virtue" (Wm. Morris, mgr.) — 

Hamilton, Out., Can.. 11. 13. • 

"Beaerly of Oraustsrk''— Lincoln, N«br., 13. 
"Balance, The" (Oerbam A Rowlader, nigra.)— 

Appleton, Wis., 17, Necnab 10, Berlin 21, Wnu- 

pun 22. 
"Easy Money"— Geneva, N. Y., 17. 
"Freckles" (A. 0. Dclamgter, mgr.) — Allodia, 

Pa. 13 
"Freckles'' (A. O. Delemater, ragr.)— Springfield, 

().. 12. 
"Girl Flora Tokln, The"— Louisville, Ky., 10-12. 
"Ghrl and the Tramp, The" (Gee. L. Barton, 

nurr.)— Movllle, la.. 10, Plerson 11, Hmllblnml 

13, Scbleswlf 13, Charter Oak 14, Die IB, Mn- 

pleton 10, Hornlck 17, Jefferson, S, Dak,, IS, 

Elk Poiut 10. 
"Girl From Rector's, The"— Wm. Wsmsber's (8. 

A. Mitchell, mgr,) — Newton, la., 10, fhntrn ll, 

Boooo 12, Outhrle Center 14, Stuart 1.1, Atlan- 
tic 10. Olenwood 17, Olarlnda IS, Council 

Blnff 10. 
Howe's Moving Pictures (Lyman II. Howe, mgr.) 

—Bay Olty. Mlcb.. 19. 
"Kidnapped for a Million" (H. II. Perry, inn.)— 

Hudson, 8. Dsk., 12, Alexandria 14, luwond, 

la., 10. Sanborn 17. Prlugbar 18. 
Lewis Block (0. It. Lewis, mgr.)— Great Falls, 

Mont., 7. indefinite. 
"Louisiana Lou"— Harry Askln'a — Altoous, Pa.. 

11. 
Marks Bros.' (Joe Marks, mgr.) — Pembroke, 

Out., Can., 7-12, Halleybury 14-10. 
Opera House Stock (Belli ft Zabrlskle, nigra,)— 

Palemon, N, J„ 7. ludeflnlte. 

Oliver Stock (Otla Oliver, mgr.) — Bocktoril, HI.. 

7. Indefinite. . _ 

'Trice. The" (Clarence Bennett ft Co., mgrs. ) — 

Akron, O., 10 12, Alllanre 14. Ksst Liverpool 

IB, Turvnliim, Pa., 10, Blalrsvllle IT, Alloonn 

18, Johnstown 10. 
Powell, Msuilo — Rnclne, Wis.. 14. 
"Prince of To-night" — Mort II. Singer's— Oritur 

Rapiils, la., 18. 
"Pink Lady, The" — Klssr ft Erlsnger's — llainll- 

ton. Ont.. Can., 18, 17. 
Bobbon, May (L. 8. Sire, mgr.)— Hsrallton, Out.. 

Can., 10. 
Stewart. May (J. H. Ollne, mgr.)— Jacksonville. 

111., 10, Litchfield 17, Decatur IB, Chsmpa Ign 

19. 
"Hlumbllng Block, The" (Oscar Grabam, mgr.)— 

Crowell. Tex., 14. Knox Oltr 18, Hamlin id. 

Sweet Water 17, Herder 18. Lubbock ISv. , 
Wright Players— Grand Jnnctna, le., 15, Hartley 

Whitney Coneert— WbertlDg. W. Vi.. 11. 
Worthsm ft Alleu Halted Shows— tjliawnee, Okla., 

712, McAlester 14-1». 
"Within the Lsw" (Asa. Play Ce„ regrs.)— Bn- 

cine. Wis.. 13. 
'tweetae's Masse, A"— Bnrbreter, N. Y., 14-10. 



WANTED- -CHARACTER WOMAN 

WTLDOAT ACKNT. ata> JUVEKIIJJ LRADINI 
MAN. OaT^TPFI itfAVY MAN J Ota 00 wire. 
JOni mm,B, IsaMe Ba V ». H. 



'2<j 



THE NEW YOBK CLIPPER* 



October 12 



10i WILL NEVER MISS YOUR MOTHER TILL 
F SHE'S GOHE" 

A BKAUTlFCL BALLAD '- , V....' v. . 

-WE'VE BEEN SWEETHEARTS/MARY DEAR. FOR 
' ? 4 FIFTY YEARS 

A BURK-FIRE (AlTAttTKTTK SOSG 

"THE UTTLE RED CABOOSE BEHIND THE TRAIN" 
"I LOVE TOU, KID" ..'.".. 

FIHK FOH SKBTCH TEAMS _ 

By writer of « Th«r»'. a Mother Old and Uray Who !*»»tU Me How." 

Send for them NOW and look th«.ra over. 

. GEO. H. DIAMOND, Mcsic Publisher - - 199 Third Avenue, New York 



WANTED QUICK 

YOUNG MAN 

Light Comedy, Juvenile Bnslnett 

YOUNG WOMAN 

Character, General Basinets 

Ibote. doing Specialties preferred. Hut have 
■lenty good wardrobe. State full particulars. 
■end program and photos. Other UBcmi people 

Snte. N. 8. 80OTILLB, " 

NATIONAL STOCK OO...DOWB. IOWA. 

WANTED AT ONCE 





State age, height, weight. Bend program and 
•hotoa. Address 

CHAS. P. OILHORB 
Orpaenm Theatre, Watertown, W. Y. 

Lbst YOU FOUQKT g-»T» OCCCE 
WD SAY IT VKT •1JJ&IJbB0 

LETER HEADS 

Contracts. Tjoketa, Knrelopee, Free Samples, etc. 
STAGE MOSEY, ltc. Book of Herald Onta, »c. 

CROSS MSSSSA. CHICAGO 



O. n. MIL.B8. Pre*. 



I. FLUTE QELMAN, Vie* Prei. 



H. R. BHEHDY, Bee»pY 



BENJ. 8. MOBS, Trea» 

CONSOUDATED BOOKING OFFICES, ^ 

FITZGEBALD BUM, Broadiif ud 43d Start, New Yort «tr- "SS^SV 9 '' 

*»laphbm«i»4Bl-B^»-JI*»3-3«13^rjra».t. ,^^ L Phono, »»r e oxfj'rd 

li'-J l|.'i'.' »»^»^»^»n^n»»MaaaB M> aa^aBaaaMa» M ___^ ^^ 



CHICAGO OFFICKSi 

1R3 North Clark St. 

Phoae, 1631 Randolph 

MII.Et CU1CU1T ' L' ~ I. fl CBNHIirOHAM-Fl,rB«Bll.HAIfOIBCVrT 

SUEEDVemcCIT THBATfiH BOOKING COHPORATIOW 

PltAYWQ THE BBST IW VATJDEVIJJLE. 



OUT OF TOWN HEWS 



Want This Suit? 



atwnT aaahi to tarn ot yew Muds, tat* tin 
■•in assy u4 n»a*e piott •ooviB to r«t thle twtll 

SaHarad tult fit.. Do Iroublt, tltnplj thaw ournw 
Wtodtto eimplas. ' NvtrjtKrtr turpriMd, pr(c«i so 
K tlilM to bMoUW. ordtrt K>ii)t Mir. we pay 
the astraes aad antaranlee w m ej nt erne 

■al*. V»ucin mik»ee.0O«Oiy ««ty. Wrill 
■ale* ndittumplM tn-1 ti.rtt' oulOlIr*., «,,lj- 
Chit sipUlaM,' ana iptcltl loildt prlot on a suit 
BjtfW17i.lt. Il'l».wmil»lfulcjl»r|e». 
BAlKiaBTAILOIIlHOCO., DtpL CHICAOO 





Clean. btl|at,intpp, 

newldeiiModiriK 

pilcci. WillUa by 

Indiana ncwi,aper 

nan. Adtitia 

W.W. DmaUe 

TO v o t n or nun. Ashlnnd tllk.. Chicago 

UCUf Opanlnts Anr«no«l ! N.vrCroaa- 

alul? Fire FurnUhwI. Acta R«-wrltt.n. 

brlnit copy ot my p*J{ IHnitri 

100 paga book, 5 J 

Gtl an Idta of 

my style ot work 



Join on wire. Btoek or Rep. 

WRLTER BBHS11RW NtLLIE DtWES WOOD 



Tertatlle Leads, Second 
Business. 



U. Comedy, Juveniles, 
Oen. Bus. , Specialties. 

.Wardrobe, experience, appearance, ability. 

• COLUMBIA, THNN. 



WANTED FOR 



OOLOKEI) TENOR SINGER who can dance, a 
: RBAL ACTOR for Phlneas and St. Oialr. Address 

LKON W. WASHBURN, Cheater, Fa., or 
. wire R. AINB WORTH. Manager, Watertown, 

H. Y„ Oct. 11; Rome 12, Ptloa 14. 

! AT LIBERTY 

Mittie Mae Maxam 

I Sen. Business. Oood wardrobe. Thorougly expo- 
, , rlenced and reliable. Address 
• . BIB W. PASS ST., OREENVILLE. MICH. 

belciab.de stock wants 

GODD 6EHERAL BUSINESS MAN . 

Not nnder < ft. 8, with Specialty. Address 
HKLOARDK STOCK, Oct. T. St. Jounsvllle, N. Y.J 
. Oct, U, ruUonvlUe, N. T. ■ 

AT T TRRRTV after oct. »♦, 

Al LlDDIll I singers, Comedy Sketch 

■ ' Artists, Blnglesand Doubles, change for one week. 

Two feature Contortion Acts. Add. John sod Grace 

nnmphrey. Theatrical, Pen. Del., Wilkes Barre.Pa. 



WANTED QUICK Al MEDICINE COMEDIAN 

With good specialties. Also M. P. with Ma- 
chine and Flints. Sure, lowest saUry. Tell 
all. AMERICAN MK1). CO, Princeton, 111. 

Want to Buy TRAINED ANIMAL ACT 

Unit be good. Wrlto, giving particulars, what 
they do, with price, etc. Address ANIMAL ACT, 
pare of NEW YORK CLIPPER, 

OR THE MAPI 

HINES' OPERA HOUSE 

Open lime alwayu good. Tat day every week. 
MOR. U1NES' OPERA HOUSE, Stonoboro, Pa 

WANTED, MED. PEOPLE 

Change six nights. Novelty Aots. Musical Acts, 
Acts to feature. Write. Address M. D. UURKB, 
Care of New Regent Hotel, Bt. Louie, Mo. 

WANTED TO BUY 

PUNCH AND JUDY RGUMS. 
Add. P. B. NICHOLS, Derby Theatre, Derby, Oonn. 

AT LIBERTY, After Oct 14 

Cbftraoton, Borne Deavlea. AIv.tb nmio good. 

Rati, nr mm ■*■ 

BUOBNB 



Rep. or one nteco.' 
KR1CK, BUPA, ILLINOIS. 



WANTED, JUVENILE HAN 

fonng ud clever. Company plays Southward. 

Fare advAooed. Address 

HARRY UHDLEY, ORRBNSBORO, MARYLAND, 



PHILADELPHIA. 

Playgoer* have no cause to complain ot a lack 
of novelty for week of T, as the n«w offerings 
conslat of: David Wtrneld, In "Tbe Retora of 
Peter Orlmm,", at the Broad; Zlegfeld Follies, at 
the Forrest-; Montgomery, Stone and Elsie Jams, 
In "The Lady of tbe Slipper," at the Chestnut 
Street Opera House, rod "The Million," at the 
AdelphL . . 

BiOAO (Nixon A Zimmerman, mire.) — David 
Warneld, In "Tbe Return of Peter Orlmm," makes 
his local bow, 7, for an extended, engagement. 
Louis Mann, In "Elevating a Husband," enjoyed 
o prosperous fortnight, ending 5. 

Ouistnut Stbhet Opissa Housn (Nixon 4 
Zimmerman, mgrs.) — Tbe house remains dark 7, 
re-openlng tbe following day with the local pre- 
miere of Montgomery, Stone anil Elsie Janls, In 
"Tbe Lady of tbe Slipper." Frltsl SchelT, In 
"The Love Wagor," bad two fine weeks, endlngS. 
Fosbebt IN lion A .Zimmerman, mgrs.)— The 
Zlegfeld Follies is another new one for local sn- 
■llenees, starting 7. Charlotte WiOkrr, In "Tbe 
Troll of tbe Lonesome Pine," was greeted by big 
and well pleased houses last week. 

Oarrick (Nixon A Zimmerman, mgrs.) — "Get- 
Rich-Quick walllngford" scored the ssme big suc- 
cess last week that greeted tbe show on his ap- 
peironce here last Pall. Tbe audiences were of 
t-plenrtiit size, and a capable' east added to the 
success of the production. Tbe second week 
begins 7. 

Anixi'iii (Messrs, Shubert, mgrs.) — "The Mil- 
lion" Is another new play for Philadelphia au- 
diences, beginning 7. Robert Mantell's splendid 
portrsyals of the classic drama brought forth 
large and appreciative audiences the two weeks 
ending 6. 

Lvmr (Mess.*s. Shubert, mgrs.)— Blanche Ring 
and ber merry associates. In "Tbe Wall Street 
Girl." had no cause to complain ot the warm 
greeting the play received from packed houses 
Inst week. The atsr was In fine form, and as 
she has plenty to do In the show, tbe audiences 
were entirely satisfied. Will Rogers, Wm. P. 
Carlcton and Paul Porter also lid excellent work, 
The second week begins 7. 

Wil.Nnx (Harris A Howe, mgrs.) — "The Search- 
light", scored a fair degree of success at Its 
premiere, last week, althongh It will require con- 
siderable condensation. In .order- to lit. It .iorlwtter . 
approval.' Tbe play Is ot the type made popular 
flvo years ago, In which traction magna tea and 
newspaper editors furnish the prlnclpsl theme. 
Robert Drouet, In tbe leading role, was a big 
success. Clarence Handysldo and Roy Gordon 
are also prominent In the production. , The sec- 
ond week begins 7- 

Oiiist.vut (Frank Williams, mgr.) — The Or- 
phcum stock appears In "The Dawn of a To- 
morrow," 7 and week. "Seven Sisters" was 
acted In a particularly breesy manner last week, 
to splendid houses. Winifred Kingston carried off 
tbe honors by her admirable acting aa Mid: 
Wllllnm luiicrsoll did planning work as Count 
Horkay, while Wltnier Waller, as Minks Ban- 
dorffy, was also a clever portrayal. "Tbe Bight 
of Way" 14. 

AumiOAN (James Wall, mgr.) — The stock puts 
on . "Oannen" week of 7, 'The .Deep Purple" 
was voted a great thriller by the capacity houses 
last week. Grace Buff and John Loreni did 
praiseworthy acting In the leading roles. 

National (Jos. M. Kelly, mgr.)— The Kllmt A 
Oaatoto stock offering week of 7 Is "Oklahoma." 
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" was a perennial favorite 
with good slsed houses 80-OcL 5, Marcus F. 
Hoefs, as Uncle Tom, and Adelaide Dalton, as 
Tonsy, did very clever work. 

Guano (Stair A Havlln, mgrs.)— "The Gam- 
blers" 7 and week. Laat week, which was tbe 
opening one of the season, Introduced Eugenie 
Blair, In a good production of "Madame X." 
Business was excellent. 

Acau (J. H. Bncken, mgr.) — "My Wife's 
Family" 7-12. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" proved 
very acceptable, to good sited houses, last week. 
IlAnT'a (John W. Hart, mgr.) — "The Wrong 
Way" 7 and week. Mamie Fleming was popu- 
larly received by good houses last week, In ''By 
Right of Might.*' 

Eiipibk (B. J. Bulkley, mgr.) —The Monte 
Carlo Girls are due 7 and week. Their predecess- 
ors, the Girls from Joyland, enjoyed a prosperous 
week, ending 8. Harry L. Cooper gave vent to 
plenty nt comedy In the skits, while Eugene West, 
Catharine. Henry . and Sim, Williams excelled In 

the 'vaudeville turns.'- .,!.• -.'•,.,' ' - <: 

TnocAiuto (Sam', Dawson,, mgr.)— The Moulin 
Rous* 7-12r- The* 1 Whirl of -Mirth Oo.' was alive-, 
ly oKgrcgajlon to big houses 'last week. , There 
are -nt, least a half dosen 'comedians" In the show, 
ahd- Miey vie with - brio another in keeping up the 
fun. xJaTHHJM McOlqud, Mayo and Vernon; Dalley 
anil 4 Yo«ng, tmll^ItoSa ond, Ross were all capti- 
vating numbers In tbe olio. •> w' (-■< j r - ,- 
. CUWnp (Ellas A Kocnlg, mgrs,)— The Winning 
Widows .ore due 7 and week. -T*« Bon-Ton- Girls 
bail all of the audience applauding, vociferously 
last week. Bert Baker was the chief fun; factor, 
while Babe La' Tour scored big by ber sonbfcUe 
endeavors, Russell and Ray,' Edith Graham; 'and 
reeley and Kelly were very well liked In the olio. 
GAVPrr (John P. Eckhardtr "mgr". ) — The . Gay 
MoBqueradera 7 and week. '.The Taxi' Girls' 
speeded Into big favor from big houses last. week/ 
The . Farrcll . Taylor Trjp .was the. big. feature. 
Wooley nml Woods, Scman Duo. Marin '.Sisters,' 
and Word and Bphlmnn also gavo pleasing turns. 
Tlie Gaiety Olrls 14. ' . , • . 

. D. F. Keith's (H.'.T. Jordan,' mgr.)— Mrs. 
I.ungtry ond company Is the beadllner. week of 7. 
Others are; The .Willis Family, Roonoy and Bent, 
FJiusene Trio, Richard "and. Kyle. 'the Langdons, 
Bert Terrell, Sharp and Turek, Delmar and Del- 
mnr, nml inoylng pictures.' ■ ■ • .. i ■ 

\Vu. Pknn (Wm. W. Miller, mgr.)— Week of 
7: Frank Mills Players, Hawthorne and Burt, 
the Five Seminary Girls, Billy McDcrmott, Prosit 
Duo, and moving pictures. 
.., L,BK J TV < M ' w ' Taylor, mgr.)— Week of 17: 
Mile. Zanfretta and company, La .Bergcre. Burns 
and Acker, Rlchey ninl Rounard, Mullen and Her- 
bert, Manuel A., Alexander and company, and 
moving pictures. ■ •..-_,■,■■ >' • 

KkraroNK (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)— Week of 7i 
Great Alblnl, - J. K. -Em met, Horner Barnett, . 
Marie Belmont anil company, . Arthur ami Eflwlo 
Guy, Poylc and. Elaine,' and. yioy,lng pictures,' 

Nixon (PnnTk t Leopold, mgr.)— Week of 7: 
Mck's Skating Olrls, D« Land and Carr, Five 
Merry Youngsters, Cliff Bailey Trio, Collins and 
Woopinnn. Jere Hanfonl. and moving pictures. 

Di'SioNT'a (Frank Dumont, -agr.)— Last week'a 
hill was chockful of novelties. Eddie Cassady 
and Charles Boyilen furnished new vocal efforts, 
while Benny Franklin, In a new sketch, pleased 
Immensely. Carvln and Haney, and Tommy Har- 
HL* , !E.fJB5 Popular numbers on the program. 
Tlie tin.lino Doctor" was also a big hit. while 
the first .part maintained Its old time popularity. 

Bijod, Omasa, FoiKFAuan's. olvaipia, Co- 
I.IiNIAIj, 1'AI.ACS. Vktobm, Maikmtic. ALI.B- 

niisNv anh Amiakiuu give vaudeville anil mov- 
ing pictures. 

Noras. 

Tn« Elitendorf travel pictures beglus the sea- 
son at the Academy of Music, S. 

Tn» many friends of Fred Donnghey, who was 
dramatic editor of several local sheets here, are 
anxiously awaiting the arrival of "Louisiana Lou." 



_. Pa.— Opera f tejW- "(WHiner A Vln- 
rogTS. T Myrklo Harder Coi-weck of Oct. 6. 



of which be Is one of the authors. 
makes its bow at the Walgd.t, 14... 

WOBK la being rapidly pushed 'on tbe comple- 
tion of the Little -Theotro at . Seventeenth . and 
Delancer streets. ' It Is hoped to have everything 
In readlMis early In < November, when '.'Mrs. 
Bennaberry's Christmas Ere" will be produced. 
* WoMUNOWN began, last week, the demolition 
of the old .balldlngs at'.Frankford Avenue and 
Margaretta ntreeta, where a 1100.000 vaudeville 
theatre will be erected by Wm. Frclhofer. . 

HaHEtT 8. JswNUioa Is .remodeling an old build- 
ing on the" East staV of ,PUth .Street, North of 
Tatior Road, Into o-movlno-pICturc-houBe. 

MANAOxxWMr-wrMittttfwlIt wkeover next 

week the Plasa TheafT»*'trt-'BYo*oT hnd Porter 
streets. Contracts will be. immedlntely awarded 
for the erection of an Immense gallery which 
will Increase the seating capacity frfcra i bSBI to i 
S.OO0. Everything* wUT be lii fttHMan. by- We 
Nrst of the year. ■ - '.'«.'.• • ■ ... -J " •-' '•' I 

PRILADII.PIIIA'a HIBTOEIO I'AOCANT take* plACC 

in FalrnVOunt Park beginning Oct.' 7, and con- 
tuioes all W«k. "■„..'.. ... 

York; ra.— open <1tM 

cent, mgrs.) Myrklo Harder I 

OEPHsmK (Wllmer A Vincent, mgra.) — BUI for 
7-9 : Alf . Rlpon, Fernanda May Duo, Walter 
Jame and company, Don Court. nqd.-Mack, and 
the Yoecanny Japs. Kor lO-lZV'RIchtriJs Bros., 
Burke and Derohne, Chas. W. Terrla and company, 
Armlno, and Phtna and her Picks. 

Notes. —The York County Agricultural So- 
ciety bold Its annual fair for one week beginning 8.. 
and the managers anticipate bigger crowds than 
ever. The list of attractions Include many of 
the fastest horses working In this section for the 
races, and larger parses than heretofore are 
offered by the management ...... Messrs. Wllmer, 

Vincent A Appell have leased tbe York Opera 
House, and Intend playing the best one and two 
night attractions. They have also leased the 
Auditorium, and re-named It tbe Orpheam,, In 
which theatre vaudeville, booked from the United 
Office, will be the attraction. Five acts, with a 
mid-week change will be the policy. M. S. 
Knight, formerly ot Washington, D. C, baa been 
appointed the local representative. 

Horrlsbnrar, Pa.— Majestic (Rels Circuit, 
mgrs.) "Faust" Oct. 7, B, "Mutt and Jeff" 9, 
Harrington Reynolds, In "Tbe Angelus," 10. 

Obphkum (Wllmer- Vincent, mgrs.) — Big busi- 
ness continues. Bill for week of 7: Lisky's "Tbe 
Little Parlsleane," Knute Erlckson, Adler and 
Arllne, Swaln-Ostman Trio, Edward Esmond and 
company, and Haydn, Dunbar and Haydn. 

Notes. — Poor business necessitated the closing 

of "My Wife's Family" company 3 Belle 

Story, . vocalist, who was a big hit at tbe Or- 
pbeum week ending 5, attended a football game 
between tbe Carlisle Indians and Villa Nova 
8, and pretested James Thorpe, captain of the 
Carlisle team, and the world's champion athlete 
at Stockholm, with a rabblt'a foot. , Mlsa Story 
said ahe bad carried the good luck charm ever 
since ahe was. made a Star. 

Lancaster, Pa. — Fulton (Chas. A. Yecker, 
mgr.) all tbe Co-operative Booking Co. shows 
booked for Lancaster have been cancelled for the 

S resent. The coming attractions Include : "The 
Ity" Oct. 12, Primrose and Dockattder'e Min- 
strels IB. "The Girl In" the Taxi" 5l. 

Colonial (Chas. M. Howell, mgr.) — Bill Oct. 
7-9 Included : Phlna and her Picks, Charles Terrla 
and company, and.-. Armies.. ,-For 10-J2; Bnrke 
and De Rohae, lYosconnyJaps, aad Walgef v&mea 
and company. v . ; ■ '• •• * ■• '<*■' 

Familt HI. E..Doaoe, mgr.)— Rill for week of 
7: American Trumpeters, Barney Fagan and Hen- 
rietta Byron, Pony Moore and. Daw, Three Ger- 
mans and'doga, Horry B. Gilbert, Juliette Wood, 
and Plquo. ■ .• • " •, '.'. ■.::■,:■' '. i../.. ". 

Erie, l'n.- Majestic (J. L, Gllsoo, mgr.)' 
"The Woman" 'Oft 7.' .; -• , 

Pass. — Col. Home's stock ! present "Seven 
Daja" week"pf V. •' •.'. ; v ; ' i 

ViotosiaI — Good business. Vaudeville and mov- 
ing pictures. , • 

Ha+pt : - Houa. — Vaudeville and "moving , pic- 
tures. .Good business.' -'.?'! < 
- (Tdi/>niai, (A. F.. Weschler,' mgr.)— This bouse 
Is drawing large attendance." 'BUI for 7 .and 
week: Howard and Lawrence, Brltt Wood, Hay- 
den Troupe, and Bessie Rempel. ';','■; . 
- CarbOndaie, . Pa.— The authorities in 'this 
city have signified' their willingness 'to raise tbe 
embargo' on- schools, churches, , ami all places of 
amusement. ... Religious ' service* began 'In I our 
churches Oct. 0, and school sessions and amuse- 
ments, 7. . The smallpox ■care has subsided. 
There has not been a fatality among the eighty- 
five cases so designated,, since July 30. Business 
her* has been very much. stagnated, but prospects 
look bright for' an early, resumption, and a quick 
transition to normal condition-, • 

Altoona, Pa. — Mlshler (I. C. Mlshler, mgrl) 
moving., pictures of tbe Loyal War Governors'. 
Celebration In Altoona Oct. 7, -"Madame Sherry" 
8, Tlgef Lilies Burlesniiere 0, !"Mutt and Jeff" 
10. "Louisiana Ldu".'ll, "Freckles" 12, "Excuse 
Me!' 14, ,','Tb'e Angelus' 1 15. ■■:,.. ,- i 

Oaraamit " (A. E. Dcnman, i mgr. ) — Bill for 7 
and week: t "Tbe Lawn- Party.'j.:;Berry, and Mll- 
dred,' 'Carson' ail '• Willard, ' Edgar Bergvr, : and 
movlnc pictures. . « . . . . 

Oahlnnd, Cal. — Macdonough (F. ,A. Gelsa, 
mgr.) Sarah Bernhardt, In motion pictures, week 
of Oct. 8. "In 014 Kentucky" 18, 19. ." 

Y« Ubeett (H. W. Bishop, mgr.) — Andrew 
Mack, In "Tho Way to Ken mare," 7 and week. 

Coloubia (Dillon., A .King, mgrs,) — Dillon A 

. Kbig ahdytbclr Dinger Oltlar "Room 23" .'was 

the aitracUod . week ending 5. "McCahe In Paris" 

7' and, week: '"■■*,••:•".'. ' •'.',,'•'•'•' 

„. Ospjibum (Georxe 'Ehey. mgr.)— Bill for week 
Of 6: Nat ,M. Wills, "Oladite: and Fannie Usher, 
E. .Frederick 1 Hawley and .company, Annie Kent, 
'Mint aiirt ■■Wet's. Gray nnd .Graham, Delro (sec- 
ond weik),, Mclijtyre arid. Ha'rty (second week), 
and riew..Otpbeum, photo'plays'.' Big' business. 

PANTA0E8 r . (W. W.~ Ely.- jngr.)— BlU.for and 
week: "An Krenlng: In Hawaii,''. Ned. Burton and 
company,'-, tbe, FUfc.Juggllng. Jewels, TOrphrus Com- 
edyFouV, Black. Ilros.r. tbe La", Veres; /F"sgg and 
111 ion. and hew Sunlight' pictures. Business to 
capacity. ' -. ■ '•;■ ..' -> ' ,' sjs.tfaT' •' pl.t 
." Bboadwat. (Guy. 0. Smith, mgr.) — BUI changes 
Wednesday and Sunday, Five vaude'vlUe acts and 
photoplays; to fine retnrna. • •,-■-. •»',;, 

.Oakland,. ■ Lfnio. IIbqbnt, Camiia, Scenic, 
BnmvN'n, Marlowb wu Duon Dsham, motion 
picture houses'^ are doing well. ^ .■_ 

St. Paul, Minn.— Metropolltnn (L. N. Scott, 

mgr.) Dustln Fartaum; : In "The Littlest Rebel,' 1 
week of Oct. • 0; ■ ... •• > . >' 

Obpiibum (R. 0. Burroughs, mgr.) — Business 
Is good. Bill far week of. : "Bverywlfe," Morris 
and Allen, 'Mignonette Kokln, Qalettl's monkeys, 
Ed. Morton, Do Witt Young and' Sl&ter', and Lydla 
Nelsori. .■ ■ . ... . .:') :• . 

. Biiddebti (Frank O. Priest, mgr. )— "Tlio 
White Squaw" week ot fl. .. . : . -. 

Rurnasa (W. .8. Brewster, mgr.)— Good busi- 
ness, : BUI.' for week of '0: George Reno, Will 
Oakland and company, Three Ge.'ts, Queen Mab 
slid Wels, -. Lottie Williams, and. the moving pic- 
tures. : . 
„G-A,no (TncbdOrc L: nays;"mgr.)--Olrla from 
. Missouri • week pf ',0,< the 'Americans, week of 18, 
the Rose Buds weok | o/>20. '( 
• ■ Majbstio (H. 1 8. afttchell,' .ngr'.)-M}ooil bills, 

to good booses. . .,..., -. i; ', 

^STAiiLi-fO.(O..P. Rose, .rngtO-T-Juuilness Is big. 
Good hills are offered, with- trl-weekly changes. 

Star (John T. Kirk, mgr.) — This house will 
remain dark until 13, when It will open with 
vaudeville and motion pictures. 

New I'bincesb This theatre re-opened Its 

doors 20,. after extensive, repairs and additions 
bad been made. The auditorium has been greatly 
Increased, both In width and length, the foyer en- 
larged, nml tbe whole theatre Improved and prac- 
tically built over and beautified. 

Lincoln. Neb.— Oliver (F. 0. Zehrung. mgr.) 

SKO-sT ^• 1 ,°A,^-, counw ' ', ,De,CT ^ of «"«• 

stark" 12, Noll O'Brien and his Minstrels 21. 

Lybio (L. M. Garman, mar.) — For week of 7: 
plo'a Circus, Warren and Francis. Fred and Mar 
Waddell, and McCulIon and Ward, 

OEpnauu (L. M. Gtrpia^.nunr. \~ For week of: 
I'.^Si "S."?'-'? * KepTiSil Rose Green, Chick 
Bale, Standleh Bisters. W. Il St. James and Play- 
ers, KatUI OulllLl, L»Vm, and photopltyi. 




14 Leicester St., Leicestei? ; '6qiic.re f London, w. c. 

' - " £ id. B&lt^Oo^Sa 1 ^ 

Telephone: 177^2 MAdlaon ^ , "» 



rOREIGH alCDSCRIPTIOHa, 
PROFBIBIOlf Alt ADVERTMBBnaifTS, ^ 

Now York Offlco : »B Wert 25th Street 



PI.AYINO THE BE3X IN VATJDaTVILLB 

tfaVN and OONSIDINB OIROUit 

OBSERAIt BOOIUHa OFFIOBi 

1465 Broad yvay (Heldelbcrn; Bldg.) 



SULLIVAN gttn«J OC 

GBlfBRAIt BUilHBBB OFFICBi 
talllTaa and Conoldlne Bldow Third 

v > . . - and Hadlaon Streetg, 

SEATTLE, WASH. 

FRED. XtTNOOItN, - - Oca. Mgr. 



BBW YORK 43TTY. 

fJHRtS Q. BROWN, 




Mgr. 

Madison, 

RBBSa 



FIDELITY B00KIN6 OFFICES 



Only ••InJanotlonlBad Antl-'Copper 
— 'OKT8 OF WOULD-BE AGENTS 



"Circuit 
THB'EFPOKTS OF WODLD-BE AGENTS AND ALLEGED . 

POR THEIR DOWNFALL AND PROBABLY FOR A LITTLE OF OUR PHENOMENAL SUCCESS. 
JR OTDBI7G FOR THOSE THAT I BPBCIAlt CItUB AND OABARRT DBPARTIIBNT 

40 ffBunO BtAKK oooo ■ \ >A#fC SBg EVgRYBODY 



ACTS DESIRING EASTERN CIRCUITS 

MURRAY BLEC 

VATJDEVlXItE MANAGER AND PRODTJOER 
I Baft 7 BROADWAY, - - INI EC W YONK 

-■ ■ ■ Western acta known to me, WRITE 

VAUDEVILLE ACTS WRITTEN TO ORDER 



' AND ItBABBD ON BBLUtlt WKBKltT HOYALTV. 

Have several high class Dramatic and Comedy Sketches for Bale to Intelligent people on any 
payments. No manuscripts submitted tor perusal and no trust. 

PLAY DISTRIBUTE CO., Cfcllds Bldg. 10th ai. ClMtBBl Sli„ PHIUL, PA. 



HENRY BROWN AMUSEMENT EXCHANGE 

ROOM 409, 35 SO. DEARBORN BT., CHICAGO, ILL. 

Pan always BBS BayoocpalEod Vandevlllo Acta ot Ewery Paa orlp tlon. 

A VAUDEVILLE ACT FOR 50e. (NEW STUFF) 

I MaaWMoilt^hrnwii IPArftfllflft, 2 OBBBtj Recitations for Blackface, Jow. Tramp or. Eco. Comedian, 
•lltorBOc, HERB MONAHAN, Box 410, Broehten, Hats. 



OstXT THC 



IONI 



SENSATION 



THE BULL 



E GLIDE 



MY DEAR OLD HOOSSER HOME 

OBJDAT SBNTIefENTAL BALLAD 
■ ... Proftailonal eopies freo Iter late program 

HENRY J. WIETHE, Publisher, 216 CASTLE HALL BUILDING 
W. E. MORRISON, Mgr. Prbfiulonil Dipt., 300 1 -2 Unity Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. 



For GRANDI STOCK CO. 

Al Orohotera Leedor, doubling Clarinet, Trombone; sober Boss Canvas Han, 

General Business Man and Woman, with Specialties 

Long, sure season to right people. ' Those doubling brass given preference. 

Address ROBERT G RAND I, Segaln, Tex at. 

ID 

NEW EMPRESS THEATRE, CRAND ISLAND, NEB. 

'-'■■ O - TO SUPPORT BJBJHJ I.OIIIIAINK KBBNE . ._„„,,„ 

Her second seaaon at this theatre; two 'bills a week; TWO FIRST CLASS BPEOIALTV TEAMS, 
lien ana women who have had repertoire experience and cup do doable and single spedaltiei i too 
play parts. Other useful people, write; only those doing specialties considered. Company will be 
under the house management and directed by H. L. Lawrence. Alan Stanchfleld, Letter Nollman, Best 

Stafford, Will Wagg, Myrtle Brace and frlends.wrlto qnlok. Address ... 

. . H. L. LAWRENCE, ear* Palace Hotel, Worth Clark Bt., Chicago, 111. 

WANTED AT ONCE — HOORE-ETHIER CO. 

II BEPERTOIRE. Fus No. 1 Ml I COMPANIES, PEOPLE IN ALL LINES 

Stage Manager and Property Han to play parts, Advance Han that knows the bntlncBS. State only 
what you can and will do. Age, height, weight, etc. Send photos and tote. programs, your mm 
salary and all particulars In first. Salary absolutely sore. Fonrteen consecutive years i an; «» ""i 
S3K. k .S e i ttoMTOne '„ A sx>od engagement to good people only. Otherei NO. - Address FREDBRioa 
MOOSE, BprtngvUle, Utah Co., Utah. Can use two or three good short oast royalty plcceg with paper. 



Ingenue Lead^ Juvenile Man 

And othei ' thorough DRAMATIC PBOPLK FOR ONE PIBOB. Sure salary, long season. r"»!' rU- 
oniani first letter. Addresa JOHN O. RAE, GeUyaborg, Bonth Dakota, Oct. le^ 



WANT 



For CASH E TOMLINSON COMPANY 

Al REP. PEOPLE IN ALL LINES. Must Join at once. 

SETSSrJT 0ct - '• C L TOMLINSON. 



WANTED, FOR THE GIRL AND THE GAWK 

■MaMjyg MWfr.e BBflMgj heavy MAH and BIALH PIANIST, fixjprlenccd POOPj* 
only. State size, weight and lowest salary. WILL H. LOC KE, 8823 Fifth Ave- 81ou» C |T ' ww - 

FOR RENT-THEATRE phila-pa. 

Address "RENT," Oareof CL1PPB"!. 



Accommodating 2200 people. 



BULL 



MOOSE I 

>NO I 



lie. a. Copy, 
Prof. Copy froo for stamp. . 
Published by the 

CENTRAL MUSIC, PUBLISHING CO. 

TOl'KKA, KJTANAS . 




'^ 



QOTOBEB 12 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



21 



There's itxsC the ditorence be- 
^naiw.POorlr«n«leCock. 

tail and a • 

Club Cocktail 

that there is between a raw, new 
Whiskey and a soft old one. 
The best of ingredients— the most 
icurote blending cannot 
Kive the softness and mel- ( 
fowness that age imparts. 
Chib Coektafo onagri in wood 
Wore bottU*4-«a«1 ■• freshly 
Joade Cookt.il MO be «• good 

I, stnt Ikmlk mdW Its. 
Refuse Substitutes 

AT ALL DEALERS 




r F HEUBLFIN A BRO-, Sot. Preps. 



THEATRES and 
OPERA HOUSES 



L° 



Wc Insert sdvetussiBeutE to tin eolamn at A 
medal rate »f H-'o per n»t« Hot for 1 months 
(or 18 tlmeal. Tsis win eMbls local DUinn 
to k«(P tselr toOM prominently inA woHnnillj 
Mort <k« nunoftri of companies. Dsrlni tss 
am tfco id. n rasnlna we will sea* mek t<lf«r 
fiesr i eopr of thi Olotd trt*. 

aAIBTVTHKATBB,Rlchl»nd,a».— Inde- 
pendent sttractlona only: pop., 8,000; 4 railroads: 
excellent prowlng population; adjacent email 
towns: (rood open time to right attractions. Write 
or wire Ueall Broa , Owns, and Mgrs., Lumpkin Oa. 

I tALKHAMA THEATRE, Elizabeth CltJ' 
N. 0. Pop. 8000. Seating capacity 800; Blase Zlxvd; 
dressing rooms; electricity, aieam heat, wanted, 
first class attractions. Address Kramer A Nutter. 

WANTED— Good Shows, for Fraternal Hall. 
Oxford, Nd. Seating capacity 825. Population ol 
town, 1400. Good for one night shows with band. 

STAR THEATRE, Tower City, Pa., Schny- 
kill Co. Kew house, new scenery, steam beat and 
electricity; seats 560. Good show town. Drawing 
population 7,000. Wanted, first class attractions 
Add. w. J. Henry, Owner and Manager, 

DUDLEY THBATRB.New Canton, III. (Pop. 
700),justcompleted. Seats 300. 8tagel5x40. Bonk 
first class shows. Address R. A. DUDLEY. 

WANTED To Book Good High Class Snows- 
New Hall. Good show town. 8. 0. 500. fit. 20x»0' 
lie ph. 0. K. BREVARD AMUSE. CO., Brevard, N. O 



Ultimo COHPOSBD AND AHRAHOKO 

tor any Instrument or number Of Instruments, 
Bonn, words and Music, Sketohea, etc. Sen cl stamp, 
OtUB. L. LEWIS. 439 Richmond St., Cincinnati, O. 

HIGHTSTOWtl, N. J., OPERA HOUSE, 

wants one show a week. 0. FRED RUHLMAN 
Manager, too Liberty Street; Trenton, If . J. 

WANTED, MED. PEOPLE. Change for one 
week, (live salary first letter, If you want an an 
awor. Good performer that can play piano, fake. 
1 puy all salary, mite. PRANK CAREY, Hew 
Richmond, Mont. Co., lml. 

WANTED, PICTURE MACHINE 0FEII- 
AT0K, with or without machine. Gas experience 
S.and D. B. P. Comedian for No. 2 Co. State lowcBt 
and tali particulars. WHETTEN'B GKH. 
HRD. CO., Syracuse, Web., 9 to 10. 



PLAYS FOR BALB-Ono Aot Serious Play. 
five characters; One Act Comedy, five oharactors. 
Goth are original and Strong, and especially suit- 
able for vaudeville bonses. Will sell outright, or 
lease on royalty to responsible persons. Address 
E. II. VOUNGMAN, Post Office Box 567, New York 



WANTED-Present address of BERT WHITE, 

who In lew was member of White Rata. ' ' 

O. H. F., CLIPPER. 

WANTED-Informatlon of O. M. PAUL, 

Comedian. Important. By OSOAR riioii 
Lliz, W. 28th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. 



MY ELECTION Parody, Tart and Rooaevelt 
versions, 500. Thlaweek, "HownDawg >• "Daddy 
Did the SameThing Fifty Years Ago," "Everybody's 
Dotn' It Now," |1; nine other red-hot ones, |2: 



monologs, sketches', etc. [stamp]. F. J. LaPlerrej 
a, Tex. 



DallHa. 



for sale— Handcuff Aot, Box MyBtery. Mall 
Bag, Spirit Cabinet, Comedy Maglo Act, Stern 
onticon, Slides, and a Complete Maglo and Picture 
Show; also many other bargains, circulars for 
STAMP. 0EO. A. RICE, AUBURN, N. Y. 



WANTED QUICK 

PI ANO PLATER who can sing 111. Bongs or 
work In acta; musical ACT who can play 
piano; NOVELTY MAN who can change for 
week; MAN who can leoture on electric appli- 
ances and fake piano. Name lowest salary and 
ten all. I pay all after Joining. Address 

EMPIRE VATJDEVJXLE SHOW 
Hlghle.ua, Oakland Co., Mich, 



THE BEST BLACKFACE COMEDIAN 

IN THE RIIB1NE8B 

m!!W„ n 2 object If you can deliver the goods. 
iiop/E. NO. This is a real med. show and want 
JJJ Performers. PARKER, DALTON A PARKER, 
SueluyvUie, Ills. 

Song Poems Wanted 

f 1 1 »nS?^ TAWnr TO T OTJ. AGENTS WANTED 
I 'ftOURPTOLIOATIONS. NEEDHAM MUHIO 
jlOUBB, «T-», gt. Low.la. Mo. 

n •JE P «H1 , OIRB MORS., NOTICE I 

GREAT .WIN^a/iSA^" 

liSrSH ever * night; big features that will get you 
■11 : "loney. ALVIN. 1859 FIFTH AVE,, V. Y. 

MUSICIANS-Uso Our Songs 

»J£ a* w PBMaMawalllll, Sondpoatagefor Free 
llntt& A 1 ? cn,a wanted. NIC Klin A lit MUSIC 
"ODBB. D\) pt. 47. Bt. Lonla, Mo. 

WANTED, Good All 'Round Medicine Song aid 

."nd'i?«?™ , ^" du,, «»toan change for week 
i W^ m ^iX5. r,a - Bute all in firm. 

>T TI», Worth Baltimore. O. 



Worn ol Plavm. 



*» tnnotrtno aa$. please mtntto* Cwras. 



Oebtbddb Betas, who Is plajlnz as the 
star of 'Little Bo/ Blue," and I who* will io 
on the road all season with the Savage com- 
P any> . ha .' found lt Impossible to carry her 
baby, ''Queen," with her, so she asked her 
great friend, Mrs. Pltrot, to take lt to board 
a 1 season. Mies Bryan has sent a beautiful 
&S . 8llk «^ ed . ,0 L" t0 "e home of Mrs. 
£! tro ti. !SPv* B "»' . ta tne neighborhood of 
Mrs. Pltrot's house la "Mckld to death," tell- 
ing everyone that Mrs. Pitrot haa the nicest 
dog In the neighborhood. 

J. Bbbkard Dyllth will start rehearsals 
this month with Joseph Howard's "Frivolous 
Oeraldine" in Chicago. Blliabcth Murray 
and Jack Gardner will also be with the show 

Clara Miller Is at the home of Mrs. O. P. 
Crittenden, at Beading, Mich., where ahe 
was called Aug. 26 by the death of Mr. Crit- 
tenden, Miss Miller will remain with Mrs. 
Crittenden indefinitely. 

Roster of the Manlon-Clamnn Players, 
now touring Oregon and California towns, to 
repotted big business: C. Price Manion, Evan- 
geline Monlou, Ben I. daman, Gladys Fiiller. 
W. B. Clonuui, Boyd 8. Cobb, Kraxk Burk. 
and Otis O. Eaton. 

Notks from "The Girl Outlaw" Co., C. E. 
Anderson Amusement Co.. mgrs.— "The Girl 
Outlaw" Co. opened Its season at North East, 
Pa., to a turnaiway business. The company 
will play Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, 
Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois time, then to 
the Pacific Const. The roster of company is 
as follows: Clyde Anderson, manager; Tom 
Kline, buslttss fansger; Adam Davis, Cbas. 
Clark, Dan Henry, Walter Mosley, Margaret 
Allison, Boll Brown, Clara Lincoln and Ma- 
bel Harrison. We have been doing a great 
business. 

Wills Musical Comedy Co. Notes.— /The 
John B. Wills Musical Comedy Co. Is In 
Its fourth week at the Colonial Theatre, 
Brantford, Ont., Can. The company has 
become a great favorite there, and has scored 
a big hit with "The Girl from Brighton," 
which we presented last week, we will 
play all the principal cities and towns 
throughout Canada (after Brantford), but 
expect to remain In Brantford for some ttmo 
to come. 

Mrs. M. Fj. Babrt, mother of Kathleen 
Barry, died Aug. 24 at her home in Detroit, 
Mich. 

"Thb Irish Pipes" company, featuring 
Russell Craner, opened Sept. 80, carrying 
twelve people. Including band and orches- 
tra. Roster: Russell Craner, Earl Will- 
iams. Jack Watson, Bennle Pierce. Zella 
Smith, Genevlve Whalen, Mayme McParian, 
Ralph Watson, Budd Wlllett and Maxlne 
Craner. Bob Mack Is booking manager, and 
Ben Craner, owner and manager. 

Mb. and Mrs. Hobacb V. Nobls (Terese 
Lorraine) are with the "Where the Trail 
Divides" company, under the management of 
KUmpt A Gazzolo, on the Stair 4 Hnvlln 
time. 

Nicholas Jotjels has been engaged to play 
the Frenchmen In William Collier's new play, 
"Never Bay Die." 

Blwooo Benton, who was very successful 
last season playing the role of Dicky Bird, 
with the Bcbman Show, reports meeting 
with big success this season, playing the 
Juvenile lead with Geo. Sidney's "Busy 
Izzy." company. 

Notbs prom "A Royal Slave" Co., under 
the management of George H. Bubb. — This 
Is the twenty-third season of this play. We 
opened at St. Louis, Mich., Aug. 10, and the 
company will play over Its old stamping 
ground In the mid-West, and the coming 
month will be spent In Indiana. The roster 
of the company Is as follows : Geo, U. Bubb, 
Walter Hubbcll, Harry Maynard, Lee H. 
Barclay, Harry Richards, Harry Hopkins, 
Rlrhnrd Hroiighton, Thomas Burt, Noll 
Loomcy, Ireno Solomon, Lillian Morris, Polly 
Qutmbv and Evangeline Nestlngcr. The com- 
pany reports business as only fair In the 
smaller time on account of the many hard 
rains and floods that destroyed most of the 
crops, and the very hot wave that lasted for 
four weeks has made the business light, com- 
pared with former seasons. 

Thb 1'klhams • closed a successful season 
at Albion Pa., and- rerurned to their home 
in Erlo. Pa., for a short rest 

Ida Ora Leb, planlstc, joined the Dixie 
Comedy Co., at Baltimore, 8cpt. 20. The 
company plays New York, Philadelphia and 
Norfolk, then goes South. They report good 
hiislncHs on the (Eastern shore. 

Jambs A. Shadbick and Juliennu Tal- 
noTT, the well known comedy sketch team, 
write: "We are with Young k Adams' Stock 
Co., playing parts and doing our specialties. 
The company Is In its fourth week In New 
York State, playing to record business. Wo 
tour through Nova Scotia, New Brunswick 
and Ontario." 

Tub opera house at Helper, Utah, burned 
Sept. 22. The Christy Comedy Co. was Ail- 
ing a three nlghta' engagement there, and 
all members of the company lost baggage and 
wardrobe. Damoc ana Montague were the 
heaviest losers, all their baggage and ward- 
robe being completely destroyed. They will 
return to Kansas City, Mo,, In a short time, 
for a new outfit. 

Manaoeb Gbobob Wilson, of Murphy's 
Comedians, No. 1 company, writes from Al- 
buquerque, N. Mex., as follows: "Texas 
sandstorm at Dalhart, Tex., Sept. ID, de- 
molished our big tent. Have a new 80x140 
feet (Baker & Lock wood I, and packing them 
In nightly. Here Indeanltely." 

Will Binoham writes : "I am in my third 
year with the Clifton Mallory Co., under the 
direction of tho Empire Lyceum Bureau of 
Syracuse. We are playing 'David Oarrlck," 
■Our Minister,' 'The Civil Engineer' and 
"The Marshes.' Tho roster : Clifton Mallory, 
Will Bingham, Clarence James, Karlc Nelson, 
Arthur Bell, Ivab Brower, Ethel Codling, 
Victoria Moore and Julia Hurler. The com- 
pany Is touring Vermont, New York and 
Pennsylvania, and In January we go to Ne- 
braska to rlli dates for the Brit Bureau of 
Lincoln." .. . _ _ _,„„ 

Notes from the "A Dutchman's Daffydll" 
Co. — Cummlnga and Miner launched their 
new musical comedy, "A Dutchman's Daffy- 
dll," by Harrison Buff, at Westchester. Pa., 
Monday, Sept. 30, which proved a big success. 
The show will be a big success on tho small 
time. ■ Wc carry our own electric effects and 
special scenery. The title role is handled by 
Billy Martaln, supported by a clever cast, con- 
sisting of Bose Miller, Miss Morris and Joe 
.Morris, Jack Cornell, Harry De Vere, Eddie 
Tnvlor and a pretty chorus. The company 
will travel through Ohio, Pennsylvania, New 
York State and the Southwest. 

Thomas Manning and Kitty Mills write 
that they are In their fifth week with Lew 
Fields' "Tlllle's Nightmare" Co., making a 
big bit and playing to capacity business. 



TO MAKE LEAGUE PERMANENT. 

Although organised to further the Inter- 
ests of Wilson and Marshall, it li the Inten- 
tion of the men Identified with the Theatrical 
Voters' League to make the organization a 
permanent one. As soon as the present cam- 
paign is over the club will become non-nar- 
tlsan, and every man Identified In any ca- 
pacity with the profession may Join. The 
object of the order Is to prefect theatrical 
Interests. Every man fn the show business, 
no matter what his politics are, Is Invited 
to Join. There are no dues, but contributions 
of one dollar or more wUl be gratefully re- 
ectved 

A monster testimonial will be given at 
one of the local theatres, cither Casino or 
Hippodrome, In a few weeks, In order to 
raise money for the present campaign. A 
big show Is promised. The offices of the 
league are In the Hotel Cadillac, New York. 




Fotif Ways of Using 
Woodbury's Facial Soap 

Ist-The mil deat action In using Wood- 
bury's Facial Soap Is produced by wash- 
ing in the usual way. 

•id— A stronger effect Is produced by 
rubbing its thick latbor Into the skin for 
several minutes, then wiping It off. 

8d— A still stronger eOect— ]mt what 
is needed for sluggish skins- Is produced 
by rubbing Its lather Into the skin and 
leaving lt on all nigbt. 

4th -FOR USE RSOFOREA8E CREAMS 
—Avery marked effect Is produced if Its 
lather Is first rubbed on and then mas- 
saged over and over again Into the skin. 
The tonlo action of Its lather is far bet- 
ter than grease creams for the skin— is 
Just what the skin needs. 

Woodbury'B Facial Soap coats 2»o. a 
cake. No ono hesitates at the price 
after their first cake. 

WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 

For Sale by Dealers Everywhere. 
For Ac. toe will send a sample cuke. 
For too., sample* of Woodbury's Facial 
Soap, fmuu Cream and Powder. For 
loo. a oopv it/ t/ie IKoodourp Book and 
samples of Ins Woodbury preparations. 
Write lo-dav to the Andrew Jerqen* Co., 
SeHng QroVO Ave., Cincinnati, 0. 




NOTES FROM SO NGLAffl). 

NOTES FROM JOS. W. STERN * CO. 

"The saccesi of 'The June Bride,' lu Bostoo, 
does not surprise me In (lie leant," said Lew 
Fields, the well known producer, last week. "Of 
all the musical production* I have ever Haired I 
can remember more melodlea of 'The June Bride' 
than of all the others put together. Somehow 
I couldn't get them out of my mind, no matter 
where I went. Whether on the train, at my 
meal* or at rehearaala, it was all tbe same; they 
constantly haunted me, and at home my youna- 
atera played them on the piano so much that if 
I hadn't liked them Immensely I would have goo* 
innd. 

"While I waa rehearsing 'The June Bride' 
aeveral other shows were starting rehearaala 
under my direction, and when anything worried 
me In any of the other show* I simply allpped 
over to 'The June Bride' rehearsal, sat down In 
the corner of the orchestra and The June Bride' 
mimic was a tonlo for me that would rest my 
nerves. 

"Although It Is my 'first offenae' In producing 
Viennese, opera, I am certainly proud of the ef- 
fort, and I enjoy tbe performances aa much as 
anyone In the audience. 

"When there 1* a tear In tbe voice of my lead- 
ing man, Mr. Arleaworlh, I sob with blm quietly 
over the real heart Interest In the scene, and 
when the fun beglna 1 laugh as if I had never 
aeen the show before. And aa for the music, 1 
slug lt along with everybody, and I can only say, 
like the Italian, that It la 'dellclaslmo.' 

"We are playing In Boaton. at the Majestic, 
the some theatre which started The Chocolate 
Soldier' on Ita run. 

"We have enough hits In tbe ahow to supply 
two ordinary comic operas, namely: 'My Olrl of 
Dreams.' 'Karen Tresses or Golden Locks,' 'When 
Tou Marry,' 'All for You,' 'Marry a Olrl la 
June' and 'Wonderful Tulip Land.' The muale la 
by Edmund F.yaler, who ranka aa high In Europe 
aa Lehar or any of the famous composers. 

"The Sterns have Isaued a beautifully illua- 
trated edition de luxe of the music, and I believe, 
that 'The June Bride' has started Its career as * 
real musical hit." 

Mott and Maxneld are successfully rendering 
"My Cnl Sal" and "Au Revolr, Sweet Marie." 

Lew Fields' vaudeville act, "Fun at the Sea- 
shore," la ualng Oene Hodgklns' and Jack Ooo- 
gan's "Time for a Time la Summertime." 

Agnes Tmcsdale. prima donna, la using "Have 
You Ever Loved Any Other Olrl 1" 

Spero and Lovcns are putting over "Shake- 
spesreon Rag." 

Rue Brown, "The Classical Olrl," Is singing 
"Butterflies" and "Harvest Days Are Coming, 
Jennie." 

Win. Henry Iloelim la now working for Jos. W. 
Stern ft Oo. Be Invites all his professional 
friends to call on blm. 

Nellie Nice, now on the Proctor circuit, Is ren- 
dering Stern's latest hits, entitled "Subway 
Qlble" and "Have You Ever Loved Any Other 
Olrll" 

Lambert and Van are ualng, with great success, 
Stern's big hit, "Ragtime Melodies." Home act, 
some song, aome hit. 

Melvln end Thatcher, the boya with the base- 
hull act, are putting over Stern's big basebill 
aong, entitled ''You've Made a Home Bun with 
Me." 

Billy Weston, of Weston and Le Iter, Is "clean- 
ing up" with Stern's great march ballad, "Au 
Revolr, Sweet Marie." 

i s 

BETTS A SINNER'S NOTBS. 

Helen Ely. formerly with Morion and Moore, In 
the Merry Whirl, la now prima donna In Gor- 
don A North's new burlesque show, called the 
Gay Maaqueraders. Mlas Ely, during her Chi- 
cago run last Summer, popularlted Betta A Bin- 
ner's song, entitled "In tbe Summertime." This 
soaaon ahe la Ringing tbelr new aong, "There la 
No Little Girl Like You." 

Clyde linger and Jerry Sullivan will probably 
work the Wlllard and Wilson theatres, Obleago, 
In tbe near future. The boys were a riot at tho 
Kills Avenue Theatre last week, singing ten songs 
and taking live and six bows at every peformsoee. 
They are singing Betts A Blotter's new aong, en- 
titled "When the Chlckena Were a Sleeping I Was 
Sleeping Too." This number looks like a aure 
bit. 

Virginia Grant made tbe hit of ber life last 
week at the Empress Theatre, Chicago, singing 
Don Meaney's aong success, "There Is No Little 
Girl Like "Vera." Mlaa Grant has been given tbe 
whole Sullivan Oonsldloe time. 

Bchulto and Keene are rehearsing "Burglar 
Man.". They are certainly going to startle them 
with this number whan they put It on, 

Dick flaschal, "The Boy with the Marvstoos 



Voice," Is certainly oslnf It on "Borglar Man." 
Dick gets great reanlts with this number. He 
works It a little different than any one else to the 
best advantage. 

L. Cleveland Davis writes that "Jerusalem 
Rag" is a riot He Says that he la going to con- 
tinue using the song because lt is the hit of his 
set. 

s i 

BOCLBS MUSIC PUB. CO. ROTES. 

Morton and Mayo, musical eomedy company, 
are caualng complete riots with our new 18,000 
aong hit, "Honest sad Truly 1 Lore You, Dear." 
They are also featuring "1 Want to Go to the 
Southern Climes," "I Want aa Irish Rose," 
"Umbtlulu," "Just aa Good Fish In the Sea," 
which are getting them six encores every ahow. 
They have breaded It the greatest rang of the 
season. 

The 0. I. Stewart Oo. Is going big with our 
pnblkcatkna, especially "I Want an Irish Rose" 
and "Honett and Truly." 

The A. R. Baedeker Oo. are featuring "Honest 
and Truly" song In their show. They are also 
going big with "I Want an Irisb Rose." "Umba- 
lulu," "Just aa Good Flsb la tbe Sea," "I Want 
to Go to the Southern Ollmee," and write that 
they completely stop the ahow with these songs 
with Ova and alx encores every show. 
m 

CHRISTIE HAODONALD'B NEW 

OPERETTA, 

M. Wltmark A Bon's latest acquisition In the 
misdeal production line, le the new vehicle In 
which Messrs. Werher and Leuaeher will present 
the dainty little prima donna, Christie HaoDnn- 
ald. The book and lyrics an by those piat stea- 
lers of musical comedy craft, Henry niaasom and 
Frederic de Gresac, and the music la by Victor 
Herbert, which speaks volumes for lbs character 
of the production. 

Ttva operetta, as yet unnamed, la to bare Its 
prdmlere aome time in November. 
s 

V. J. A. FoSSTSS. tbe Chicago muale publisher. 
was a visitor on business In New York Isat week. 
He will probably have some announcement to 
make before long. 



OUT OF TOWN MEWS 



Portland, Me, — Jefferson (Julius Oahn, 
mgr.) tbe Famous Players Film Oo. production 
of "Queen Elisabeth," with Sarah Bernhardt, 
week of Oct, 7. The Baseball Playograpb will 
be shown to the afternoons. 

Keith's (James E. Moore, mgr.) — Eds Von 
Luke re«ntly Joined the vocal stock company for 
a abort engagement, to play the leading roles, 
until Adelaide Kelra returns. Souvenir group 
photos of tbe entire company were presented to 
the lady patrona week of Sept 80. "Tbe Rose- 
mary" Oct. T and week, 

New Poutlako (I. M. Mosher, mgr.) — Builness 
continues tig. BUI for week of 7 Includes: Cbas. 
Lexkgar, Reeves and Werner, Marten and Court- 
ney, Ye Old Home Choir, Blmmt Bommll 
B-r-r-r 1 1 1 and tbe moving pictures, 

GasEM's (James W. Greely, mgr.) — This 
vauderllle and moving picture house la offering 
excellent entertainment and drawing large attend- 
ance. 

Casco (M. O. Blnmenberg, mgr.) — Capacity at- 
tendance rules. "Uncle Tom'a Oabln" waa shown 
as a special feature 4, a. 

lira Nickel (Wm. B. Reeves, mgr.) — Moving 
picture features continue to capacity business. 
"Tbe Cowboy's Revenge," "At Cripple Creek" 
and '"the Advent of Jane" were among the Dims 
Qhowo week ending 5. 

Nsw Pavilion (J. W. Greely, mgr.) — Moving 
pictures, with the Arlington Orchestra, Miss 
James, vocalist, and dancing continue to attract 
excellent attendances. 

Nkw Citt Hall. — The Maine Muale Featlvnl, 
ender tbe conductorshlp of Wm. R. Chapman, and 
featuring Madame Nordlca and other noted ar- 
tists, with grand orchestra and chorus of six hun- 
dred voices, is booked for 14-10. 

Oklahoma, City, Okla. — Overbolser (H. 
J. Moore, mgr.) "Miss Nobody from 8tarland" 
Oct. S, 6. 

Fcllt (L. R. Burger, mgr.) — Bill for week of 
«: Three Lelghtona, Wilson and Aubrey, Leroj 
Harvey and company, Battle Locketle and Folly- 
scope. 

l.iHio (Jsck Roeelelgh, mgr.)— Jack Roselelgb'a 
stock company presents "The Road to Y'aterday" 
for week of 7. 

MrrBOFOLtTAN (P. M. Raleigh, mgr.) — North 
Bros.' Slock Oo. presents "The Time, Ibe Place 
and the Olrl" week of 7. 

Majestic (Jack Amlck, mgr.)— Amlok'e Pen- 
nant Winners oontlnoe to draw well with their 
offerings. 

Oklahoiia Stats Fais (I. B Mahan, sec.) — 
Sept. 34 to Oct. 5: Wortham- Allen Shows, Moa- 
slant flying machines, and horse show era among 
the attractions. 

Nora — eella-Floto Circus will show here for 
two performances, 11. i 

Milwaukee, Wis. — Davidson (Sherman 
Brown, mgr.) "Putting It Over" Oct. 6-0, 
Ralney's African Hunt pictures 10-10. 

Shubsst's (Wm. K. Mick, mgr.) — House Is 
dark week of 7, "A Modem Rve" week begin- 
ning 19. 

Ma/istio (J. A. nigler, mgr.)— Bill for week 
of 7: Qua Edwards' Kid Kabaret, Elliott 8a- 
vonaa. Little Billy, Jere Grady, Frsnkle Car- 
penter and company, Thurber and Madison, Mays 
and Addis and Clara Ballerlnl. 

Pabbt (Luil wig Krelss, mgr.) — The Paint Ger- 
man Stock Co. presented "Der Hoch tourist" fl. 
Burton Holmes will give five new travelogues, 
beginning 8. 

Baxb (Edw. Raymond, mgr.)— "Baby Doll" 
week of fl, "Tbe White Squaw 1 ' 13 and week. 

Oaiett (J. A. Whitehead, mgr.)— The Rose 
Buds week of 6, tbe Cherry Bloiaoms 18 and 

Cstbtal (Edw. Raymond, mgr.)— Bill for week 
of 7 Ipcludes: Tom Linton and bis Jungle Girls, 
Von Hello, Four Silos Brothers and tbe Blx Ab- 
dallaha. 

Juncau (J. B. Relchert, mgr.)— The Juneau 
Block Oo. presents "For Hearth and Home" week 
of A, "The Oriental Oogan" 13 and week. 

Columbia (Wlnnlnger Bros., mgrs.)— The Win- 
nlnger Bros.' Stock Co. during the past week at- 
tempted an unusual feat In producing "Caught 
with the Goods." written by Mist Boby Danen- 
liuum. a Milwaukee girl, and It scored a success. 
Tbe piece Is full of Interesting situations, and 
Miss Danenbaum should have success with lt. 
"At Cosy Corners" and week. 

Detroit, Mich.— Detroit (B. O. Whitney, 
mgr.) Eddie Foy, In "Over the River," week of 
Oct. 7. 

OAistos: (R. H. Lawrence, mgr.) — Walker 
Whiteside, In "The Typhoon," week of 7. 

Lvosuu (B. D Stolr, mgr.)— Billy Van and 
hla company week of C. 

AriNus (Drew ft Campbell, mgrs.) — Mlner'a 
Bohemians week of 8, 

Gaybtt (Wm. Roaebe, mgr,)— The Trocaderoa 
week of 8. 

Tsm-i.s (J. H. Moore, mgr.) — Capacity nooses 
rule, Bill for week of 7: Madame Olra Petrova, 
Kara, Fields and Lewis, Scott and Keane, Phil 
Staata, Raymon and Heath, Rice, Sully and 
Scott, the De Vole Trio, and the Mooreoacopo. 

Miles (0. W. Porter, mgr.) — Good buslneas. 
Bill for week of 7: Rutan's Song Birds, Klein, 
Olt snd Nicholson, Bob Albright, Rlchsrda and 
Montrose, Elale Murpby, and Anita Dais and her 
monkeys. 

Denver, Col. — Orphrum (A. C. Carson, mgr.) 
bill for week of Oct. 7 : W. 0. Fields, Mrs. Oene 
Hughes snd company, Charlie Case, Grover and 
Rlcharda, "Squaring Accounts," BradaUaw Broth- 
ers, the Rexoa, ana Pathe'a Weekly. 

Tabob Gband (Peter McOourt, mgr.) — For 
week of 0: "The Rose of Panama." 

Bltrssss (Geo. A. Bovver, mgr.) — Bill for S 
and week. "La Petite Goase," tbe Sombreros. 
Curry and Riley, Leona Goerney, Sullivan and 
Battling, Billy Rogers, and Gaumont's Weekly. 

Bboaowai (Peter McCourt, mgr.) — Dark week 
Of 7. 

AmHTOBiuaf (Thomas Anoear, act. mgr.) — "The 
Secret of Suaanne" 21, 23, 

Waco. Tes. — Auditorium (Aaron Luskin, 
mgr.) "McFadden's Flats" Sent. 25. the Smart 
Set 24, "Tbe Common Law" Oct. 8, "The Old 
Homestead" 4, 

Dnua, — Moving pictures, to crowded bouses. 

Ideal — Moving pictures, to crowded booses. 

Coir. — Moving pictures, to capacity. 

Elmo.— Moving pictures and vaudeville. Ca- 
pacity. 

I'sisomss.— Moving pictures snd vaudeville, to 
capclty. 




Ghidets 

• «T REALLY DELIGHTFUL 



ftp $amig ttlint Gctoerei 
Getting (lutm 

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packets. You can secure a 
beautiful Bird Album FREE. 

Half a million folks of all kind) — 
including grown-ups, children, teach- 
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Bird Studies — faithful reproduc- 
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with description of the birds' plum> 
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on sight. You will find one beauti- 
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Chiclets. Send us any fifty of these 
pictures with ten cents in stamps 
and we will send you — free — our 
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chewing gum for peo- 
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PackaU 



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COMPANY 

Metropolitan 

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Nsw York 




IF H. 3D El 



Christmas Dinners 




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donation, no 

matter how sniiill 

TOCOMMANDES 

MISS BOOTH 



118 W. 14th St.. Now York City 

Weslam Stales. Ceaue. Estill, Ml S. Slat. St., Ciltag* 



BEFORE AND AFTER THEATRE 

MOUQUIN'S 

6th Ave., bet. 27th and 28th Sts., New York 

MOST POPULAR 
KIIISNCII nOSTAVRANT 

I'AUIBIAN CAB-B I MUSIC 6.80 TO 1 A. M. 




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FREC 
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Musical Instruments; 

ntPaso*. 2MlArtloloadeacrlbod. 789111a. 

{trotlons. 61 Color I'lattis. Kmry Musical 
nstmmiint. Hupurb duality. Lowest 
'rUif.». Komi Payment*. Mention Instru- 
ment ynu nro Interested In. Wo supply 
tho U. H. Government. 

THE RIUOLril wrAiimcE* CO. 
ST! I ttk Av„ (Masai Ml 1 IstaS sv„ I 



Talent Wanted 

For Smokers and Cliurcli Concerts. Send full par- 
ticulars. VAN. Mt, Vernon, N. V. 



Bronchial Troches 

Save the vol co In all kinds of weather. Invalua. 
ble to singers and speakers for clearing the voice. 
There Is nothing more oifoctlvo for Throat Irrita- 
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tation. Bold only In boxes. Hnmple mailed free. 
JOHN I. BROWN & SON, Boston, 



SKETCHES, MONOLOGS, 

Patters and Parodies, written to order. Good 

original work; reasonable pi Ices. 

JERKS A MARTIN, BOX 83, INDIANAPOLIS, INK. 



lOSMAaiCTRICKI 9 ^^^ 

JOS.O. KLICIlf, 1193 Broadway, V Y. 



22 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



October jo 



Grease-Paint and Burnt Cork Removed Without the Aid of Cold Great 




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FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS "Wll DO IT 11 

WM. WALTKE & COMPANY 




Used and endorsed by the leading members 
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We want every member of the profession in 
the United States to test the merits of Lava Soap. 

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send you ABSOLUTELY FREE A SAM- 
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SAINT LOUIS, U. S. A. 




NEW YORK THEATRES. 



HEW AMSTERDAM W XM R .? ET 

Eves. 8.16. Mats. Wed. and Bat. 2.16. 
KLAW ft ERLANOER Present 

The Count of Luxembourg 

T TDVDTV 42d St. near B'way. Mats. Wed. 
LI D Ei If 1 1 and Sat., 2.16. 

KLAW ft ERLANOER Present 

MILESTONES 

Bj AKNOU) BENNETT and 
EDWARD KNOBLAUCH. 



As played to 
crowded 

houses at 

The Royalty 

Theatre, 

London. 



Af"» ATTS"I*V B'way and 46th St. Evgs. 8.30 
ur/VL HI I Mats. Wed. and Sal., 2.30. 
Another Ooban A Harrta Success. 

OFFICER 666 

T he Funniest Farce In Years. 

DEDIIDI If* WenttfdSt. Eves. 8.16. 
KfirUDIilV Mats. *• ed. A flat., 2.15. 
WILLIAM ELLIOTT and DAVID bELASCO 



Present 



"THE GOVERNOR'S LADY" 

A plar In tbree acts and an epilogue In '■CnlldsV 
by ALICE U1UDLEY. 

BFI kCftA THEATRE. W.44thBt. 
DCLBauU Mats. Thara. and Sat. at 2.15. 
DAVID BELABCO presents 

Frances Starr 

In a new plar, by EDWARD LOCKE 

THE CASE OF BECKY 



HIPPODROME 

oth A v., 43-«. Dally Mat at 2. Best Beats, 11. kv.S. 

UNDER MANY FLAGS 

ENTIRELY ME W BP ECIALTIEB 

WINTlR GARDEN Phone dsooCoIb! | Sharp. 

MliFIIDDO TnM.. Tli ura. and Sat. • < nft 
■AllllKBS 60c., 76c., and Beet Seats il.Utf 

The Passing Show of 1912 



OAT VCt B'way A 80th St. Phono 6973 
■*«■•«» Madison. Evgs. at 8.00. Mats. 
Wed. and Bat. at 2.00. 

Lewis Waller 

■ HERTR Y V 

With Madge Tltheradge and company of 160 



Evgs. 8.16. 
Mats. Thura. 
and Bat. 2.16. 



East 



48tu St. Theatre L 

Tim th. mat., beat teats 11.60. 'Phone 178 Bryant 

LITTLE MISS BROWN 

By Philip Bartholomae, author of "Over Night." 



William fUmik<lt> 4Ut > F * a » t of B ' w, y- Pnon e 

Hran v Ilia llurker'a London Company 
IN , 

Fanny's First Play 



DADir 69th St.. Col. Circle. Evgs. 8.16. Hats. 
rn.r%rk. Wed.Sat.,2.16. Wed.Mat,60c.-ll.»0. 

"CLEVER EXCELLENT 8UC0RS8.'*— World. 
"OLIKTON CRAWFORD AT HIS BE8T."-Olohe. 

CLIFTON CRAWFORD 

,B %u cc.as n8,ca ' "MY BEST GIRL" 



ELTINGE 

42d St. 
Theatre 



Just W. of Broadway. Phono M20 
Bryant. Evg. 8.20. Mala. Wed and 
Sat. 2.16. wed. Mat. Popular. 
THE AMERICAN PLAY COMI'ANY 
Announces 

A NKW 
PLAY Of 
TODAY 
NOTABLE OAST OF WELL KNOWN PLAYERS. 

GEO. | ifUIIN THEATRE, Broadway A 43d Street. 

GEO 
If. 



WITHIN THE Ls« 



I Evgs. 8.16. Mats. Wed A Sat., 2.16. 

COHAN 

and his own Company In 
MR. COHAN'S LATEST COMEDY 

"BROADWAY" JONES 

ACTflD B'way A 46 St. Eve. 8.16. Matinees 
Au 1 U II wed. A Sat. 2.16. Tel. 28T Bryant 

COHAN A 11A1UUH, Lessees and Manager* 
A. II. WOODS presents 

The Latest and Newest Vlonncse Operetta 

The Woman Haters' Club 

With BALL1E FI8HEK 

B. F. KEITH'S 

GREATER NEW YORK CIRCUIT 

colonial BV8HWICK 

AL.HAMBRA CRE8CBKT 

BHONX OHBBNFOINT 

OHPHHUM GOTHAM 



B. F. KKITH'H 

UNION SQ. 

TBEATRE, B'way A 
14th St. Phone 8400 
Btuyveaant Matinee 
Dally 260.; Nights, 
36o, to 11.00 



LILLIAN SHAW, WEL- 
LINGTON CROSS and LOIS 
JOSEPHINE. The MastcrMu- 
sIclanLAMBEltri.CbadwtcIc 
Trio, Lou Anger, Krgoitl 
and Llllputlans, Hill and 
Stlvanny, Pepplno, the Ac- 
cordion Marvel ; SOPH YE 
BAHNARO. 



COLUMBIA THEATRE 

BROADWAY, 47th NTIIKKT, N. Y. 
This week, THE COLLEGE GIRLS 



RPOAHWAV Theatre. nrosdway,cor.4lstSt. 

Da\lMU>VVJlI Telephone, 101 Bryant. • 

Evgs., 8.20. Mats., Hon., Wed. and Sat., 2.20. 

Mou., Wed. and Sst. Mats., 600 orchestra Seats, $1. 

LEW FIELDS PRESENTS 

Hanky Panky 



C fflaxine Elliolt's ES. 

Evgs. 8.30. Matinees Wed. A Sat. 2.80. 
11. H.FRAZEE presents JAMES MONTGOMERY'S 

New Comedy 

READY MONEY 



CASIXO 



'Phone 

8840 



B'way - 
and 

89th St. ■**< * a w nur a— MB ^aw Greeley 
Ergs. 8.10. Matinees Wed. and Sat. 

T h8 Merry Countess 

SZ 39th STREET^ 

Evgs. 8.16. Mats. Wed. and Sat, 2.16. 
UOMSTOOK A GE8T, 1N0., present 
^^^ A New A merica n Drama, 

The Brute 

By WILLIAM ARNOLD SUMMER. 



4Jd, W. of B'way I VniA Ev. 8.16. Mta. Wed. 
Phono 6216 Dry. L I Ml) A Bat. at 2.16. 

The Master of the House 

FNTTRE BALOONY 1)1.00 

EmiRE FAMILY CIRCLE SOe. 

Wednesday Matinee Bast jgSjjj. >l.SO. 



F. F. Proctor's 

Oth Ave. 

B'way A 28th St. 
Dally Mat. 260. 

Eves. 26o to $1 
2 CONCERTS 
Sun., 2.16 A 8.16 

All-Star Bills 



GEO. URBAN'. "The Sign of the 
Rose"; BILLIE REEVES, "A 

Lesson In Temperance"; JOCK 
MeKAY, The Comlo Scotchman: 
CAHL DBHAREBT. "The 

•Rlgo' oi Chicago"; Max Mart's 
Six Steppers; Blake and Amber; 
UcDevltt. Kelly and Lucy; Frty 
Twins; Gladys Vance. 



HURRAY HILLTHEATRE 

Lexington Ave. and 49d St., M. V. 
This week, THE CRACKER JACKS 



OUT OF TOWN NEWS 

BOSTON. 

Local managers are looking forward to rather 
Hunt matinees this week, especially on tlio days 
the Red 8ox and the Giants meet In the World's 
scrlen, but the theatres ar* sure to be crowded 
Willi baseball enthusiasts at the evening per- 
formances. There !■ much to attract the buyer 
of theatre tickets this week. Three shows, brand 
new to Boston, some excellent vaudeville, bur- 
lesque atock anil moving picture entertainments 
offer a variety that ought to please even the moat 
constant playgoer. 

TaniioNT (Jno. B. Schoeffel, mgr.) — "A Polish 
Wedding," a farce with music, comes to this 
bouse Oct. T, tor a fortnight's stay. The play 
Is produced by Cohan Si Harris, and the cast bas 
for Its members Volll Valll. Winona Winter, 
William Barrets, Armand Kaflta, Matbllde Out- 
trolly, Sidney Bracer, Oarrlo Graham, Louise 
Alchol, Genevieve Tobln, Ann Pennington, Louise 
Cssarant, Lincoln Plainer, John Relnhard and 
Frank Andrews. "The Woman lister's Club" 
had tbree weeks of good business, 

Majebtio (Wllbur-Shubcrt Co., nigra.) — "Little 
Boy Blue," Ibe latest success of Henry W. Savage, 
Is the attraction here, beginning 7. Gertrude 
liryim, Maude Odell. Otis Harlan and John Duns- 
more arc the principal rnvmtwrs of a Isrie com* 
pany, "The June Bride" closed, 8, a two weeks' 
cmrigoment 

SiiuBtsr (Wllbur-Shubert Co., mgra.) — Ger- 
trude Hoffmann's "Revues" aro alwaya moat en* 
tertalnlng, and her latest one. "From Broadway 
lo Part*, ' current attraction, Is aald to excel the 
previous ones. In the large supporting company 
are: Marlon Sunshine. Rita Gould, Cordelia Ha- 
ger, VlaaU Novotua, Rose Dellnmare, Julia Carle, 
Mary Michaels, George Illckcl, Ralph Austin, 
Jsnve-s Morton, James B. Duffy, George Austin 
Moor*, Ned Monroe, Bob Archer, Joseph Schnod, 
Ohnrlea Abeam and troupe, Charles Heck, Leo 
Pernlkoff, and Lee Chapln. Fair business during 
the three weeks' run of "A Butterfly on U>o 
Wlieel." 

Dolus (Charles J. Rich, mgr.) — "The Talk- 
er," a plsy by a woman, chiefly about women, 



but which sppeals with equal force to every man 
and woman who has ever married or expects to 
marry, la In Its second and last week. The at- 
tendance during the first week of the engagement 
was good. "Coming Home to Boost" will have 
Ita Srst performance on any ctage 14. 

Boston (Frohman-Hsrrls Corp., mgra.) — Sec- 
ond and last week ot "Robin Hood." Although 
the tuneful opera was first produced In Chicago, 
Boston claims It by virtue of the performances 
of the old Bostonlan Opera Co. And the "Robin 
Hood" of the old Bostonlans has no excuses to 
make to the "Robin Hood" ot the sll star cast 
that revived the tuneful opera at this house last 
week. 

I'i.ymobth (Fred Wright, mgr.) — Very large 
audiences greeted the first week's performances 
of "Oliver Twist," given by a company of our 
most prominent players. It is a noteworthy 
performance of the new season, Thts Is the final 
week, and the Incoming offering Is George Arllss. 
In "Disraeli." 

Pinic (Charles Frohman, Rich ft Harris, mgrs.) 
— The sixth week of Rose SUM, In ''Maggie 
Pepper," begins T. Miss Slsbl's popularity does 
not wsno one bit as the number of local per- 
formances Increases. 

Colonial (Frohman A Harris, mgra.) — It Is a 
long time since Boston has had as dainty snd 
pleasing a visitor as "The Quaker Girl," who Is 
now In her sixth week, The engagement la due 
to last another month. 

St. Jambs (W. II. Guleslan, mgr.) — "The 
Dawn of a To-morrow" Is the bill this week. 
Ktucl Grey Terry bsa the role of Glad. "The 
Deep Purple" Is In preparation. Nance O'Nell 
closed ber brief stay at this theatre 0, with an 
excellent performance of "Magda." 

Castli Soiiabk ( John Craig, mgr.)— This week's 
attraction, "The Aviator," marks the appearance 
of Wilson Melrose with the Oaatle Square Play- 
ers. The timely comedy Is sure to display Mr. 
Melrose's skill as a comedian. He Will share the 
leading roles at the Oaatle Square throughout the 
sesaou with Mr. Oralg. 

Keith's (B. F. Keith, mgr.)— Heading the bill 
current week Is Ma-Bell, who la assisted by her 
Sylvan Ballet, In a spectacular terpslchorean nov- 
elty, "The Dance Dream." Then there are the 
Providence Players, in "Who's Brown?" Dsve 
Geuaro and Ray Bailey, Marshall Montgomery, 



Bert Melrose, snd the Fire Msrtels. "Puss In 
Boots" proved to be quite a novelty last week, 
and the bualneas was ot capacity proportions. 

Obfhsum (Victor J. Morris, mgr.) — "High Life 
In Jail" Is one of the principal cards week of 7, 
snd so Is Oapt. Will J. Sweeney, ot the Boston 
Boll Club, of the National League, who makes his 
drat appearance on any stage. Others noted are: 
Florence Bowes, George Kane and Brother, Si- 
mons snd Shields, Broughton and Taylor, Marry, 
Livingston and company. Miller and Mack, Al. H. 
Wild, Bandy and Fields, and "The Gent with the 
Jimmy." 

Globs (Robert Janette, mgr.)— The acta this 
week are: Adelaide Herrmann, Julia Redmond 
Co., Beau Frummel Three, Llewellyn and Stanley, 
Casey and Smith, Jerome snd Lewis, Oakley Sis- 
ters, Brocko, Monaon snd Forest Musical Irving, 
the Zanoras, Tbree III id ret bs, Mondo Brothers, 
und the Rsys. , 

National (O. A. Hsley, mgr.) — John 0. Rice 
snd Sally Cohen, Mrs. George A. Hlbbard, Gil- 
lette's animals, Jessie Sutherland, Bernevlccl 
Brothers, Gene Hodgklna and the Reed Twins, 
Nick Conway, snd the Rolando Brothers are 
listed for this week, 

Gobdon's Oltmpia (J. B. Comer-ford, mgr.) — 
Week of 7: Jlmmle Burns, Three Whalens, W. B. 
Patton and company, Norton nnd Franklyn, Henry 
Frey, Six Baltons, and "A Night In the Slums 
of Psrli." 

Howabd <G. B. Lothrop, mgr.) — The Lady 
Buccaneers sre here In the two act burlesque, 
"That Boy Frits," Introducing John Hanson as 
the principal fun maker. The extra features an: 
The U. S. A. Boys, Louie Dscre, Albano, Wat- 
son and Bandy, Clabane and Sweeney, Mysterious 
Woods Co., Funk Carmen and Frank Golot. 
Dante's Daughters la to follow. 

Guano Opeba Houss) (G. B. Lothrop, mgr.) — 
After a successful week st the Howard, the 
Merry Maidens sre entertaining toe playgoers In 
the South End section ot the city. They will be 
succeeded next Week by Dante'a Daughters. 

Wai.wion'b Casino (Charles H. Waldron, mgr.) 
— Charlie Waldron had another big winner last 
week In the Daxslers. Ben Pierce, s Boston boy, 
shared honors with the star, Pete Curley. This 
week, Rose Sydell'a London Belles, snd the fol- 
lowing week, the Golden Crooks. 

Gaibrt (George H. Batcbeller, mar.)— "One of 
the best weeks of the sesson," Manager Batcheller 
sold at the close of the College Girls" engagement 
Max Spelgel has spared neither time nor money 
In' completing with n lavlshness of costume and 
scenic effects a production which bids fslr to be 
the most elaborate of the burlesque shows of the 
season. The Mollle Williams Co. Is the bur- 
lesque card for week of 7. Tbe Bcliman Bbow 14. 

Bowdoin Squabs (G. B. Lothrop. mgr.) — 
Violet Msscotte's Merry Msldcns, Three Nlbbes, 
Eiran snd Demar, Cecil Oterlta, Frank Golot, and 
Robert Millo. 

Old Sooth (F. a. Collier, mgr.) — Slawson snd 
Tyson, Walsh and Reddln, Diablo snd Nelson, 
Mimical Stevens, McDonald and Trovato. Grace 
and Paul, Henella and Eddie Horan are playing 
here current week. 

Wasuinoton (F. Q. Collier, mgr.) — Bookings 
for this week Include: Martin and Martin, Wal- 
ters, Nelson and Mllledge, Umholta Brothers, Geo. 
W. McDonald, and W. B. Browning. 

Baqi.b. — The performers week of 7 are: D. Mc- 
Donald, Frasee and Louise Hudson and company. 

AFTiniliTH. 

Thb Blkra Dream, Hub. Huntington Avenue, 
South End, Shawmut, Unique, Apollo, Orients, 
Pastime, Puritan, Beacon, Back Bay, Premier, 
Norfolk, Oomlque, Niagara, Wlnthrop Hall, New 
Palace, Williams' Ideal, Superb, Star, Scenic 
Temple and the Roxbury make weekly changes In 
pictures and songs. 

Gbaci Blliston has been engaged to play the 
leading role lo "Coming Home to Boost, ' which 
Is due at the Hollls 14. 

Dan Oolihan, s Boston hoy, appeared at the 
Gaiety last week with the Collage Girls. Mr. 
Coleman was wltb the Rays, in "A Hot Old 
Time," for several seasons. 

Tun Corr.nstlon pictures are being displayed at 
the Tremont Temple, and although these photo- 
plays were shown last season they hare appar- 
ently lost none of their popularity. 

William Rock, of Rock snd Fulton, wss In 
town all last week, Introducing some dancing num- 
bers In "The Woman Hater's Club," st the Tre- 
mont. Al. H. Woods was also here the latter 
part of the week, looking his newest production 
over before Its New York debut at the Astor 
Theatre, 7. 

The Electric Bbow Is going on at the Mechan- 
ics' Hall, and la said by sll who have visited It 
the greatest exhibition of Its kind ever attempted. 
It will continue until Ibe end of October. Crea- 
ture and his bond supply the music. 

Wabo and Voices sre assembling their company 
snd will venture forth after the election Is over 
In a revival of "A Run on the Bank." Strong 
Inducements have been made to Tony Williams to 
loin the company, but at present nothing definite 
has been settled. 

M. Dooolabs Flattest, wbo Is tbe secretary 
and counsel for the Marcus Loew Co. Interests In 
this city. Is putting on at Jordan Hall, 0, the 
Carnegie Museum Alaska-Siberia motion pictures 
for an engagement of alx weeks. The pictures 
were secured by Ospt. F. B. Klelnachmfdt, big 

5ame hunter and naturalist, who headed the 
rctlc expedition sent out Isst Summer by the 
Carnegie Museum, of Pittsburgh. 

Nkablt every burlesque show snd the variety 
performers who plsy the old Howard, have the 
highest opinion of George Bowman, as a stage 
manager. There are never any waits, and the 
show moves along perfectly from the first per- 
formance of tbe week to the last without a com- 
plaint from one of the acta on the bill. 

Beookton Faib, one of tbe largest of the falw 
nearby Benton, has always been fortunate In hav- 
ing excellent weather during Its four days, and 
this year tells the same old story. 

Lowell. Muss. — Opera House (Ralph Ward, 
mgr.) "Mutt snd Jeff" Oct. 8, 8. "Over Night" 
12. Concerts on Sundays. 

Plathotjbi (K. Weston, mgr. )— Tbe Drama 
Players present "Before and After" for 7 and 
week. "The Baslcst Way" week of 14. 

Keith's (Will H. Stevens, mgr.)— BUI for 7 
snd week; Mlddleton, Spellmeyer and company, 
Armdtrona; nnd Ford, Dean and Price, the Lester 
Trio, Wlllam Oablll, Boyl and Brosll, Delmore 
snd Oneida, and George R. Wlchman. 

Aoadeut (Rdwln Church, mgr.) — Bill for 7 
and week: Princess Susanne, the Toomleys, Mar- 
garet Helblg, Weston Sisters, Madell snd Oorbley, 
and the pictures. 

Mbb'k Sq. (James Carroll, mgr.)— Hill for 
week of 7: The Temple Flayers, Arthur Russell, 
ltoraslne. Flood and Brma, Dreno and Goodivln, 
and photoplays. 

Lawrence, Mass. — Opera House (Julius 
Oshn, mgr.) the Malley A Dennlson Stock Co. 
presents "The Deep Turple" week of Oct. 7, 
'The Man from Home" 14-17. 

Colonial (Julius Oahn, mgr.)— Aborn's Eng- 
lish Opera Co., In "The Bohemian Girl." 10 ; 
"Mutt nnd Jeff" 11, '"The Common Law" 12. 
"Over Night" 10, "The Talker" 17. 

Nickel (J. Fred Lovett, mgr.)— BUI for 7-9 
Included: Beulah De Bassey, Kenuey and Hollls, 
Josephine Rellls, snd Majestic Musical Four. 
For 10-12: La Vernle Barber Players, and Le 
Clair's Circus. 

PtsTim. PautiER, Broaowat, Victoria and 
Cosmopolitan are doing good business, with mo- 
tion pictures, 



NOW READY! 



THE (NEW) leth EDITION OP THE 

Cahn-Leighton 

Official Theatrical Guide 

AGENTS will find it correct and containing many new features oi great value 
to them. 

MANAGERS can ill afford to bo without one. 

THEATRE MANAGERS who are awake to every opportunity of bettcrin? 
their business should possess one of these volumes and receive monthly a supple. 
mtnt which will keep them thoroughly conversant with the theatrical conditions. 

IMPORTANT NEW FEATURES 

No o!d information used. If we cannot give you the corrected data, we publish 
none at all. The circulation of every paper you use is given either by statement or 
guarantee. The distance to the next town is published. Freight rates and shipping 
routes given. * v ■ 

THE PRICE OF THE GUIDE AND SUPPLEMENT IS $1.00 

SEND VS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW 



CAHN-LEIGHTON 

New Amsterdam Theatre Building, 214 West 42cf Street 
NEW YORK CITY 



People for Permanent Stock 



IN DALLAS. Address BERT C. GAGNON, Dallas, Texas 



FOR PBBHABfBr¥T STOCK OR HBFERTOIRR 

UlllM MOIMTROS 



CUDYS 



Versatile Lea da and Ilea vies, with Good 
Stoek Mrrlitta. 

Reliable Manage™ in nee4 of two all around performers of ability, wardrobe and experience, 

Addreaa I.K.HA.SJ MOWTHOBK, »9» lll K hl«n,l Are., Detroit, Mich. 



Slnglne; and Damclng Sonbrette, 
Light Ingenue*, Bojrs. 



LEON McREYNOLDS 

Veraatlle Leads In Pictures, , or Permanent Stock. Strong In Kinotlonssl Character 
flan 1nln nn wi™ nr ^m^!ii? r *}!?* pmrt , ,n , *»"4»»«1« or Production. 

olaVd with a ran™ not?" w&LSLK elec,lon , for ""ft* engagement. Have never been awo- 
ctatea with a fallare. NOTE --No longer necessary for • me to retain to my ranch durlngaeason. 

Address BoREYNOLDS, HALF HOUR RANCH, CLIFTON, COLORADO. 



For La Roy Stock Co. 

Playing small towns, Juv. Han, Gen. Bub. Han. 
8 " nd d l. Comedian, Gon. Bus. Woman, Char. 
Woman. Those with specialties preferred. Want 
far B.and 0„ Cornet. Trombone, Tuba, Baritone. 
Those dunbllng stage preferred, rianlat, lady or 

R&J" Sro.**&£ Name y° ur lowf >»'. « it 

is sure. M. I4A. Jt it y, - 
Week Oct. 14, Fostoria, Ohio. 



Columbia, 8. O. — New Columbia (F, L, 
Brown, max) Maode Adams Oct. 8. House will 
be dark week c-f 14. 

_ Notb.— Buffalo Bill « Pawnee Sill's Wild Weat 
did well f*nt. 80 Tbe South Carolina Agri- 
cultural and Mechanical Society held Its annual 
fair 28-Oet. a. 



AT LIBERTY OCT. 19 

IM 

Ability and Sobriety 

_ OSCAR W1LKY 

Care Barnom A Bailey, Meridian, Alias. 

AT LIBERTY 

Clever Ingenne, Sonbrette 

5 *t 2M, 110 Ita., age 22. Btock or good 
repertoire. S'SJflngspeclaltfcj, |f wanted! 
INGBNUB, enre of CLIPPER, 



WANTED 

Man for Rube Comedy Part 
in Vaudeville let 

PLAYING BIO SMALL, 'Utile. 

State ALL. Photos will be returned. Add. 

ED. COPKI.AND, 

Doctataders, Wilmington, Del., week Oct. 7; then 
270 WBBT 89th S T., NEW YORK. 

Managers, Take Notice! 

If you are coming my way, and you have 
a real show, send In your open time. I enn 
give you the business If you can deliver tlio 
goods. Have Just played Edwin Wccvcr's 
Franklin Stock Co., to capacity business for 
three weeks, For terms, etc., address 
W. M. HcLDAN, 

Box 302, Qoderlch, Out, 



Wanted, Cornet, Clarinet 

FOR DUNN'S ORCHESTRA 

J?/!* 1 !. 6 .f^ dance work - M*™ scale two and 
half, matinee one and half. Average three shows 
per week and plenty dance work. Most 1 be "sober 
and reliable. Union men. SIDNBYMAYBilLeader 
Kyle Theatre, lleanmont, Texas. """■'"> "» aOT t 



CONTRACTS 



THKATBICAL WIGS 

Toupees. Ladles' rialr Goods. M. Stein's Make. 
mi W. 41st 8t, New York. Tel., 8726-Bryant 



A VERY SMALL, HANDSOME TRICK PONY 
Stamp for answer. Here's yonr chance. Address 
Prof.Pamahaslka.So.aSCTN, Sixth 8t!"phlla!,pS!! 



DEAFSWK! 



WELIi'SlilUlND 

JUVENILE LEADING MAN 

Age 22 years; height 6 ft. lOKin.; weight UOIIss. 
Appearance, ability, wardrobe and reliable. Wire 
or write. Address VAN WBBT, OHIO. I 

SHOOTING GALLERIES 

Write for Catalogue and Prices 

W. F. MAN6ELS CO., GOMEY ISLAND, N. V. 



At Liberty, Irish and Blackface Comedian. 

Good All Round Dancer ami 
Sonar Danes Man. 
P. J.80ANLAN, Mllleratotvn. I'erry Co., Fon n.i. 

Wanted, Medicine Show People, VaudeviUs 

Performers. Tbree days and week stands. K>"'"' 
small sure salary. Bxccllont treatment. Addiv-i 
MEDICINE SHOW, care N. Y. gjFWj. 



WANTED, MED. PERFORMERS 

Musical Act, Silent Act and good Novelty Act th it 
can change. Money always sure here. Dr.Howii- 1 ' 
Curtis, 286 King St., W., Toronto, Ont., Canada. _ 

^*THEOLs7RiUr^ciT£^^~^ 



Planters BLACK 

C & C CAPSULES' 



OCTOBER 12 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



23 



lei tafii minis « it terns "dk m subb-a. m 





himid 

THE M05T WONDERFUL 50NG OF THE ACE 'AND THE ONLY MILLION COPY "HIT" OF 1912 ! 
Put over by Montgomery and Moore, Maud Lambert, Courtney Sisters, 5 Madam Sherry Shows I 

Other "hits" that are "cleaning un": "YOU CAN'T EXPECT KISSES FROM ME" SOTElW 
'WHEN I MET YOU LAST NIGHT in DREAMLAND" Maud Lambert's Latest "Hit" 



TEXAS PRANCE" A " s 



"OH YOU GEORGIA ROSE" Lee White and Geo. Perry's "Knockout" .uv„o mnnut 
"NEXT SUNDAY AT NINE" Alexander and Scott's New "Hit" "MAMMY'S SHUFFLIN DANCE" 
"YOU'LL NEVER KNOW the GOOD FELLOW I'VE BEEN" 



"STOP that BEAR CAT SADIE" MP" 



Urate Wilson's "Hit" 



ALL NIGHT LONG 



-The- 
Overnight" Sensation 



WIN Ross Iter Is now spoken of as the 

Haw does he do it? Publisher 



Prof. Copies S£ WILL 




136 W. LAKE 8T. 

CHICAGO, ILL. 



LEO WOOD 

N. Y. Selling Agt. 
1 367 BROADWAY 



Show Printing 

Look at theie prices for cash with order. No ntil - 
mentu made U. 0. 1). Union workmen, Union Label. 
SOU 1x8 to-nlglita, o changea, 1 aide, no casta, to.oo 
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SOU 4112 to-nlglila, with cast and synopsis, . 12.00 
SOH 4X12 to-nlRlita, printed both aldea, - 16.00 
10M axis a card heralds, .... 10.00 
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10M mi8 heralda, 4 pp. (or 9x24, both aides) 13.60 
1011 14X21 heraldMpp. (or ioj;x28, botbaldea) 17.M 
80H ladles tree or coupon tlcketa, ■ • ■ 10.00 
HO hall aheeta, from type, black on yellow, 4.60 
looo halt sheets, black on yellow, - • - 7.60 
600 one sheets, from type, black on yellow, 7.00 
low one aheeta, black on yellow, - • - 11.00 
looo tack cards, 11x14, one color. • - 7.G0 
We carry no stock paper. Above prices are (or 
special forms from your own cop; and cuts. Good 
shipping (acuities. Catalog of etook cuts. Corres- 
pondence Invited. GAZETTE SHOW PRINTING 
, COMPANY, MATTOON, ILL.. V. 8. A. 




SHORT VAMP SHOES 

FOR STAGS, BTRKKT 
and KVBNINO WKAH 

SUPPERS "SiSS* 

Send for onr new catalog 8. 

of Shoes and Hosiery. 

SHORT IB Al/' C SHOE 

VAMP JAUIV O HUOl' 

tl>5 Sixth XV., bet. a» A SO Stfl. 

Tel. 7068 Mad. So,. 



[DoYouWANTMIUTARYGOODS? 

I «ANI) UNIFORMS, ARM V or NAVY SUITS, 
l«ISX?,'.SP. N8 aD(1 KtiUlPMKNT OF KVKItV 
\ 80RIPTION. From Government AucUon. 

ettter what yoa want In that lino, lean 
r It. New or second hand. Send for 
gue 



B. B. ABRAHAMS, 

222 Booth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



BE AN ACTOR! XJ&JlZ&ZSUSL 

jioatftwclnatlng, profitable protesslonln the world. 
experience unnecessary. Iaaalst you to get an act 
Th?JI? BBge, ? ew - Method endorsed by managers. 
f n .IsI e * l ^ ex J wrle,1 ce. Instructive book FREE 
torelamp. Frederic La Delle, 8ta. 0, Jackaon, Mich 



260-page Magazine ot 16 
original vaudeville acts 
for $1. Special acta writ- 
ten. Playlets and Musi- 

. , _cal Comedies to lease. 

ROSBNER A JAMKS, 1402 B'way, M. f. 




[ 



WETZEL, 

MUSIC ABBANGHl 



PIAJfO 

■elodles written to song 
* Son. J g~g NBLBOfi 



ORCHESTRA 

poems. Ret.— Wltmark 
, 128 W. 81th St.. N. r. 



NEW 212 PA6E ILLUST. MAGIC CATAL 

S»2 rio lng cut » ot Leading Conjurors, 6<Jc. 

New 62 page book natal 10c. None free. 

Boston, Mais. 



W. D. LBItQY, 103 Court St 




N. Y. PLAY BUREAU 

Is now located at Tremont 
Thoatro, New York. 
Get New Catalogue 



SONG WRlTERS-.Ttjra Your Songs 
^-•."l^^raSSfflKf oo., 

. .Pept. 4T, St. lrt»als. Mo. 

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Wig, import rlaid, ionbretle, $1 JO each; 

r ?,!- • S, W I* H » lr l Wool ». r 1 - 00 ' ■*»* Oauv 

S3ESLSPBS M » one 9»K Helmets, etc. 

1 Importer. KUppert. Mf r.. 4 Fourth Ave.,K.V 

'» "Wwfaj od». v uo»» mention Cufmb.* | 



Uaudeville notes. 



Chahlottb Roobes (Mn. W. N. Little), 
of Little and Rogers, who was at firit 
thought to have suffered a nervous break* 
down last March, later developed a serious 
cni,o of typhoid fever, and was conflned to 
her home at Port Huron Mich., the biggest 

riart of the Summer. She la rapidly gaini- 
ng In strength, but will not be able to play 
until after the holidays. We have organized 
the Little-Rogers Concert Co.. and will tour 
Michigan until Miss Rogers Is able to play 
again. The roster of concert company is: 
Alice Griffin, reader; Milton- Powers, con- 
tralto; E. Vera Walters, accompanist, and 
Sutton, "the boy" violinist; W. M. Little, 
manager. 

Dick Mitchkll and Oban? Hazel, who 
are In their eighth week of the Western 
Vaudeville Association time, are booked 
through to the Coast. 

TBI Hbndhix and Belli Iulb Co., pre- 
senting a revised version of the old school 
act, playing the Miller time, is now on Its 
third week at the Empress Theatre, Joplln. 
Mo., a split week ho.ise. It Is a feature act 
and a laugh from the opening to the finals, 
and packing the house at every performance. 

Smith and Qllis have boon re-engaged 
at the Casino Theatre, The Dalles, Ore., In- 
definitely, to put on acta and musical 
comedies. 

Al. Mack, one of our foremost comedy 
writers, has returned to his office, after a 
three months' vacation, and expects to have 
a still better season than last, which was 
hla most successful one since In business. 
Mr. Mack's acts were highly commented on 
last season abroad, as well aa throughout 
this country, but feels confident of making 
this season the banner one of his career. 

Barrett and Swinbodbnb arrive! In New 
York Sept. 28, having closed B successful 
trip over the Western vaudeville time. 

frank "Bud" Williamson- Is doing his 
single act, "Smart Fooling," oa the Butter- 
Held time In Michigan. 

Thb Blondix Show cabs were robbed 
night of Sept. 24. The thief got away with 
a valuable package of papers belonging to 
Leo BJondin, deeds, abstracts, receipts, in- 
surance polMes that will no doubt be de- 
stroyed. He also got a $00 gold watch and 
chain of Mrs. Blondln, nnd two watch fobs, 
made of gold coins of various denominations. 
The coins could be twisted off and wed. 
Any one helping to convict tho thief will re- 
celvo a liberal reward. . . 

W. B. Shebuan, who 1* playing Orpheum 
acts at his Grand, Calgary, Can., will assume 
the management of the Medicine Hat Opera 
Houae. 

■"The Gibl" will be presented at the Union 
Square, New York, Oct 14, with Hall Mc- 
Allister, Cyril Young and Albert Lasbe In the 

Frank Cloud and his "Quaker Doctor's" 
company report doing fine bualneaa, with J. 
J. Ray, Andy and Jennie Adams and Frank 
L. Hlgglns as the principal fnnmakcrs, with 
James Murray presiding at the piano. 
• Annie Hart Is doing well In her new act, 
"Mrs. Flannagan's Honeymoon," assisted by 

S, F. McKlnny. Edith Price and W. C Kelly, 
he played the Wm. Penn Theatre last week 
to a big hit, and Is at the Allegheny, Phila- 
delphia; this week. She has been booked 
solid since Aug. 10. 

William O'Dat writes: "I am with the 
Barry Vaudeville Co., playing the role of an 
old sea captain. We opened our 060500 at 
the Park Theatre, Youngstown, 0. The act 
was a big hit." ' 

Latpo and Benjamin are In their sixty- 
ninth week for the W. V. M. A. They are at 
present paying out the Inter-State .Circuit 
and doing welt 



The meeting of the Fidelity Booking 
Ofllccs Circuit house managers, announced 
for Oct. 1, was unavoidably postponed uutll 
Oct. 16. Boy Marshall, of Blatfngton, Pa., 
and Frank Nichols, ot Derby, Conn, have 
been suggested to replace Messrs. Thomas 
and Beaard on the provisional committee. 
Among tho many new acts now playing Fi- 
delity time appear the names of Simple 
Simon Musical Comedy Co. (nine people), 
Harry Leander and company, Little Lytton 
and her blondeB. Adelo Kornfs and her seven 
players, Robertl's animals, Will Hcbort and 
Langlay Sisters Frederick and Vernlta, wire 
experts; Aerial Harbours, Eva Allen and 
company. Great HaYco and company, Les- 
palgcs, Harvard and Cornell, Marlowe and 
Axzell, McDonald Bros., Oertle Laclalr and 
her Picks, Temple Girls' Quartette, the Four 
McDonalds. Lelsch's lions, Lopez Marimba 
Duo, Twin Anderson Slaters, the Harwoods, 
West Sisters, Capt. Jack Bonlvlta, Fred 
Webber, Pete Lamar. 

Benway and Dayton opened for the Fam- 
ily United at the Family, Pittsburgh, Sept. 
28, and are well booked ahead. The act, 
they write, Is a hit. 

Bob Cobtlby, of Costley and Ross, writes : 
"Vera Ross, of the above team, after spend- 
ing two months at her home, Springfield, 
III., with her parents, returned to the act 
Sept. 22. She Is now In Detroit, doing a 
'single' over the Sefton Circuit, as I am 
temporarily engaged with the Wheeler Com- 
ely Four." 

Dick Jess informs us that the novelty 
cabaret he ran Sept. 27, at Bennett's, 440 
WestchcBter Avenue, and the Old Heidel- 
berg Palm Garden, 872 East One Hundred 
ana Forty-third Street, were a great suc- 
cess. Owing to tile extensive advertising 
done for both places, It was Impossible to 
handle the immense crowds who sought ad- 
mission, and hundreds had to be turned away. 
ThcBe shows, with new talent every week, 
have become a regular feature of these places, 
and are constantly gaining In popularity. 

Johnny and Ella Oalvin, who, for the 
past rive years, have been Identified with the 
production of musical comedies In repertoire, 
have arranged a tabloid version of "Little 
Miss Mix-Dp" for vaudeville, opening in Ot- 
tawa, III., on Sent. 20. The attraction was 
a big success, ana the Galvlns will remain In 
vaudeville during this season. Twenty-five 
people are carried with the act, together with 
a special sixty foot baggage car of acenery 
and effects for a complete musical production. 

Mat Tohb and Hamid's Seven Abaiiian 
Achouatb are playing tho Fidelity Booking 
Offices' time. 

Anoeb and Hanlby write: "We have 
signed with the Johnny and Ella Oalvin 
company, In vaudeville, doing our new spe- 
cialty. The act Is booked solid, and from 
Indications will be a big success." 

We-Chok-Br, the Sioux Indian girl, who 
recently closed a succeesful engagement at 
Fargo, N. Dak., received from Geo, H. Web- 
ster routings over his entire circuit, with 
the Fisher and Levy time, which takes her 
to the Coast, making her bookings solid for 
one year, under the personal directions of 
Mr. Webster. During the three weeks that 
she hss played the Webster time she reports 
the engagements as perfectly satisfactory 
and pleasant. 

Ruth Hoyt, In private life the widow of 
Dave Murphy, has opened a theatrical board- 
ing house at IS West Blddle Street, Balti- 
more, Md. 

Hahky Emherson, of the vaudeville team 
of Emmcrson and Fourge, is resting at Sara- 
nac Lake, having been ordered there by his 
physician. Harry has. gained in weight since 
his arrival at the lake, and hopes to be en- 
tirely well In a short time. 

Hilly Habt and bis two Circus Girls, In- 
cluding a prima donna and a soubrette, start 
rehearsals this week for the new act 



JOHN l„ WKIIKll 



All 



HI HKIIT 1,. WKIIKll 

WORKS 

IMPORTERS AND MANUPAOTURBRS, 
143 NO. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, U. 8. A. 
OoodsB Ths»sjs'trlos»l--OsjB'talos)r*» •*>•«■> 



Catalog No. 2, Soubrette Oowna and Coatmnoi. Catalog No. a, Wigs, TlghtH,Mako-up and Spangles 
Catalog No. 4, Boots, Shoes and Wostotn Goods. 

COSTUMES FOR AMATEUR THEATRICALS OUR SPECIALTY 



1000 PERFORMANCES IN THB EAST 

CHARLES TERRIS AND COMPANY 

IN 1118 OWN GOMKDY PI.AVLKT, WITH A MORAL 

THE PREACHER AND THE MAN 

Direction ED, V. KKA1.KV. 
SECOND TEAR. 160 PERFORMANCES IN NKW YORK (JITV. 



NOW BOOKING SEASONS 1912-1913 

THE NEW LAFAYETTE THEATRE 

MoDONALD, l=»A. 

M1NSTRBLS, BlVBirAL COHasDIBB and BEPBRTOIHB SHOW!. 
Big prospects for allows Willi a> band. Good. Protection. Uet lluay. Book your 

iter - 



dates now. 



Shown one night pur week. 

Address L. P. LAVIB. Manager, McDonald, Pa. 



LATEST- 



-BIO HIT 



Parodies on "Fiddle-Dee," "Ragtime Soldier Man," "Want To Ilo In Dixie," "Ulrl UuMnd Man," "I'll 
Bit On Moon," "Ohost of Oolilln Man," "Doing It Now," "Junglo Moon," "Ragtime Violin." "Wheu 
You're In Town." "Wo All Fall," "When I Was Twenty-one." "Mellow Melody." ' r Wlien I Oet You Alone 
To-Nlglit," "Elevator Man," "Robt. K. Leo." "You're My Baby," '■Homebody Else Ih Uettln' It," 
"Chicken Rag," "Love To Llvo In Loveland," "Tick tin Mo." "llraaH Rami Kpli. Jones," "Tip From 
Fattier," "Moonlight Bay." LuHt 12 for Jew. 10c. each;!) for 24, or whole 24 Big Parody Scroama, (1.60. 
Oaah or M. 0.; no stamps. Other malerlal. Semi for catalogues and outhiialaatlc testimonials. 

MARY B. P. TMAVBH, »100 Broad 8t., Providence, R. I. 



Are yon In need of wardrobe for the stager We carry an immense line of tiADIB*' BVBKIIfO, 
DINNER and RBOMPTION GOWNS. Evening Coats and Capes, and • full line or Fur Coats 
and Seta. Qenllemen'a Back, Outawey, Full Dress and Tnxedo Dulls, Prince Alberts, and a full line of 
Overcoats in all weights, fur lined coats, and everything pertaining to a lady or gentleman's wardrobe, 
suitable for stage or atreet wear. Call or write, we alilp gooda, U 0. P., with privilege of examination. 
A deposit of notions than |5 required with all orders. MltS. l>. BOHBUBR, -. 

M4-0510 Soot b. Btreet, between Oth and 10th st ■., Philadelphia, Pa. 



WIGS 



For STREET and STAGE WEAR 

MADE TO ORDER FROM $6.00 TO $100.00 
We specialise In Stock Wigs 

THE WNCBTsaUsfir. CHICAGO 



CsfB a HA TT TWr "El Ct ORIGINAL 0E8IQN8 BY OUR OWN ARTISTS 
KM » JL U lyj. £i iSI Burlstqui Drams a Specialty 

FROM OWE TO ONE THOUSAND ESTIMATES FURNISHED 

BROADWAY THEATRICAL COSTUME CO. "JS^^^ZSEST* 



PLAYS 



For STOCK, REPERTOIRE, AMATEUR COMPANIES 

LA HO BUT AHBOBTMENT IN TUB WOULD. Books for horns 
amusement, Negro Plays, Piper, Scenery, Mrs. Parley's Wax 
Works. Catalogue Free I Free I Free t 

•AHVBL FHBNOII. 38 W«Bt 88th St.. New fork. 



~ -'■ MADB IN ANY SIIAPK OR SIZB 
AMKUIt A V RUG AND RADICAL CARPBT CLEARING CO., 
no to las Bast 131st Street, New York. Phone, Harlem 3M7. 



24 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



October 12 



B.B.&B.SPECIAL 

THOtATRICAX TRUNK 




6-YZAR GUARANTEE 



24-ln. 
28-ln. 
28-ln. 

SO-ln. 
82-in. 
84-in. 
88-in. 
88-ln. 
40-1O. 
42-ln; 



LOOK AT THE PRICE! . 

' $ iioo Bound with ©or New Cold- 
Bolled Steel Binding 

Three-ply B. B. & B. trunk 
wood, hand-riveted tipping 
tray. SEND FOR FREE 
CATALOGUERS deposit re- 
quired on C.O.D, shipments. 



12.00 
18.00 
14.00 
16.00 
16.00 
17.00 
18.00 
19.00 



B. B. A B. TRUNK FACTORY 

415 Federal St., X. M. 

888 Sralthneld St. 44T Wood It. 

Factory i 83-40 Isabella St., N. fl. 

PITTSBURGH, PA. 

B. B. & B. TRUNKS 



THEATRICAL GOODS 



4 



WIGS ] 

TIGHTS [ . . . Ceulooue Ko, 

HOSIERY j 

SPANGLES 1 

GOLD & SILVER catalogosNo. 
TRIMMINGS j 



STAGE I 

JEWELKY J ■ • Ctlatofloe No. 

GOLD a nd SIL VER BROCADES 
SATINS and BEADS 

Catalogues and Samples upon request When 
asking tor Catalogue, please mention what 
goods are wanted. 

SIEGMAN ft WEIL 

77-70-81 Wooittr St., NSW YORK 

The Theatrical Supply Emporium 



5 



UNIFORMS 

For Bands, Military, 
Minstrel First Part, 

Minstrel Parade, 
Ushers, Bell Boys, 

Base Ball, Foot Ball, 

Basket Ball, etc, etc. 
Stealer CATALOG. 

Be Sure and Mention 
Kind of Uniform Wanted, 

Western Uniform Go. 

814«.CIAHKST. CHICAGO 





—NEW— 



RATES: 

$4.00 and up; With 
bath, $7.0) and up. 

mm HUT, Prop. 

JACKSON BLVD. A 

HAL8TED 8T. 

CHICAGO 




I0SEPH NOLAN'S SONS 

Successors to Joseph Nolan 
MANUFACTURERS 

Of Leotards, Tights, Shirts, Pic- 
ture Salts, Contortion, Bear and 
Monkey Bolts, Paddings, Bastto 
Supporters, rumps. Send tor 
price list. 

05 aad or Bllery St. 
Brooklyn, Haw Yorfc 




"A LIUELLA" DAN CI VQ CLOGS 

'Bhort'Vainpa 
Price, all wood sole, $4.00 ; 
leather shank, $6.00; de- 
livered free. 
Patent fast 
en log. Man- 
ufactured by 

Albert H. Rlemer Shoe Co., Mllweukos, Wis. 

TIGHTS AND SHIRTS of every 

description, Padding, Frost, 
Snake and Honker 8alta, 
Blaatlo and Cloth Supporters, 
Gymnastic Pomps and (Setters, 
Spangles aad Ballloa Fringe. 
Send tor catalogue and sample of 

tight*— FREE. 

JOHN BPICER 

Successor to Bptcer Brae, 
88 WOODBINE ST.. BKLYN. N. T. 




SPECIAL SALE 



OF 



SILK TIGHTS and SHIRTS 




FHOH NOW ON TILL. 
NOV. 1 

We will allow a 
dlseoant of 



331 



,% 



Oa oar 

h. SIB, 16.00, in 
Id. 116, $8.50, 

SILK TIGHTS 
tttMUm , and SHIRTS 

The No. 816 Tights and Bhlrts in the fol- 
lowing colors only: Wblte, Flesh, Pink and 
Red, and tie No. 016 In White and Cream only. 

Complete stock always on hand. 

Cotton Tights or Shirts 8 9 .78 

Wonted, medium weight 2.00 

Worsted, heavy weight 2-7B 

Silk Plaited (Imported) 2.50 

CLIPPER CATALOGUE FREE OH APPLICATION 

BERNARD MANDL 

210-212 W. MADISON BTBBBT 
CHICAGO, ILL. 



STAGE SHOES 

WOOD SOLE CLOGS 

Plain Kid, • • $3.50 

Patent Leather - $4.50 
All Colors, • - $5.00 

Extra neat will not rip. 

STAGE LAST 

In Oxfords, Slippers and 
Shoes. 

Bend (or Catalog 
Sent C. O. D. If Jl.OOjper pair is advanced. 
FINB HAPLB DANCING MATS, Dade to 

order st 80 eta. per square toot 

NEELY BROS. 

72B W. Madison Street 

Opp. Htymarket Theatre 




TMa 
Style 
80.00 



CHICAGO 




E.ri $35 to $500 Weekly, Stud, 

CTAfiP DANCING 
OlAtJl. SINGING 

Vaudeville Acts, Sketches, Drama, 
Mate-up, Plavwritmg. Persona] In- 
struction by phonograph st your home 
II you cannot come on to New York. 
Write tor illustrated booklet bow 8,000 
students succeeded. Engagements 
guaranteed. Failure Impossible. 

Airiest Theatre School of Actlig 

S8d 8 1 . and Btn Are . , Now York 




BRANDO 

The Hendcuft SWj_-„_ 

we ttaittsrswjra . 

SECRET CATALBME J At 

BEE FOR YOURSELF f 



aosvow. MASS, 



USED MOVING PICTURE 
MAOHINBS bought and 
sold on 10 per cent, basts: 
Star Pin or Sprocket 
Wheels, 86c; Vain Shaft 
sec.; Intermittent Shaft, 
65o.; Roll Tickets, 6c. per 
1,000; Condensers, 40c.; 60 Carbons, tl.OO; Arc 
Lamp, 12.26; Stereoptloons, (12.00: Calcium Jet, 
t2.26; Film lo. a foot, any length; Acetylene Jets, 
12.60; Heavy Condenser Mounts, $1.10; Asbestos 
Wire, 6c. per foot; Wire Connector, 6c. Hundreds 
of other bargains. (Catalogue). L. HKTZ, 
30» B. »3a Street, New York City. 




FHOVXOHn HARMONY- HINTS |_ 
An Illustrated magasine, containing many |~ 
R articles of interest to musicians and full 
descriptions of Button Band Instruments. D 
OUR BIO BAHOAIN LIST 11 

Eof second-hand band Instruments shows _e 
excellent bargains. Terms cash or install- m 
menu Old Instruments accepted as part B> 
E payment. na 

FBANK IIOLTON Si CO. P 

S63T Gladys Awsnwa, Chicago — 




Fine Magical Apparatus 

ILLUSIONS, TRICKS, Etc. 
Grand End of Century, fully 
Illustrated. BOOK CATA- 
LOGUE, 25c, free by mall. 
Catalogue of Parlor Tricks 
free. MARTI NKA A CO., 
Mfrs.. 408 Sixth Ave., N. Y. 




yrAQHIBHBRADE 
nCOO MAKE-UP 

"Not How Cheap 
but How Good" 



Bold oy Leading Druggist*, 
. Costnm.rs, Heir Stores 
jyr-vTiSia Dapt. Stoma 



LUCY GOODMAN 

SECOND-HAND DOWNS 

EVENING GOWNS, BTBBBT DBSSBBS 
OFBBA COATS, FUBS, BTC. 

B4T 8. State St. 'Phone Cal. 1888 OHIOAQO 

FREE-MAGIC CATALOGUE-FREE 

Catalogues now ready. All the latest Improved 
Rope. Chain and Sensational Escapes. Newest 
Creations In Advanced illusions, Splrltoallstlo Ef- 
fects, Challenge Mind Reading Aots, newly per- 
fected Card Tricks, Ventriloquist Figures, Books, 
Pussies and Jokers, Secrets. Plans, Apparatus. 
Tables or Accessories. W. albekt Tripp, 
Boat* lO, New Bedford, Man, ^^ 



Combination Prtlrlt WrtltUe. 

YoucalalUW any llrd orulvaL AatooliA 

Twit Mind, b; mill., thim Ulltr. 711 in > 
aVMlrilataM. Th. lutnmiDl It ecaMtltd la 
•w w O» root .fih. mouth ul dtitdi™ fstatnanK 
UUShaannHtimtumtnotMtna in Hum ir.b ttMlrtklrta 

acdclltobft chilr. Bojl, If tou like fuo, f»lont, [Mc. IOh.W 

vim ton dUtcUoa* tai out bij tirrHo utoiof nu Setna, 

SWINO SUPPLY C0„T1»1 N. WATIS IT.. DtCA.TUH.IU. 





ipili'|i^i^irii;i 



1 machine earned $16,860 In 28 weeks, 1001 
1 machine earned $17,043 In 20 weeks, 1003 
I machine earned f 16,002 In 25 weeks, 1906 
1 machine earned (16,017 la 27 weeks, 1007 
I machine earned 812,802 la 27 weeks, 1008 
1 machine earned $16,842 in 25 weeks, 1900 
1 machine earned $18,521 In 28 weeks, 1910 
Above figures will be verlSed to prospective 
customers. Write for catalogue and prices to 

C. W. PA R K E R Leavenworth. Kes, 



tPXBtiffSi 



^BMgJMOg 




. TOM LEWIS 

Starring In "Yankee Prince," says: 
Taylor Trunk for me every time ; 
I've tried them all, I know. 

SEND FOB CATALOGUE. 
C A. TAYLOR TRUNK WORKS 

CHICAGO I 35 E. Randolph SL 
NEW YORK: 131 W. 38th St. 




-WURUTZER-, 



ORCllKimHARP£*£ 

The Accepted WortTe Slenders 

, Write for beatalfnl Catalogue. 
Easy payments. We supply the U.& 
cWrWtwUhMaalcsllostrumKits 

The Hudolph "Wurlitzer Co. 

57IE<lb.Cloclsnitl: 441 s.Wibtib.Cblette 
HatAhll.bart »m 



Telephone Bryant 8044 



Eaves Costume Co. 

Manufacturers of Theatrical 

COSTUMES arid 
UNIFORMS 

Of Every Description 

226 West 41s* Street, 

One Block West of Broadway NBW TORE 




SPANGLES, $1.00 PBB POUND 
GOLD OB SILVER 

Cotton Tights, pair $1.00 

Worsted Tights, pair 3.00 

Plaited Bilk Tights, pair , 2.25 

Best Silk Tights 1 flaA 

9 inch cotton toptf ¥ - w 

LIVING PICTURE! SUITS 
Calf, Thigh and Hip Paddings. 

Gold and Silver Trimmings. 
Send deposit and route with order. 

THE BOSTON REGALIA CO., 

887 Washington St. Boston, Mass. 



STALLjHAN'8 dbesbbb 
TRUNK. Let our catalogue 
tell what an improvement It is. 
How easy to get at anything. 
How quickly packed. Bowuse- 
roi In small room as chiffonier. 
Holds as muoh as a good box 
trunk. Costs no more. Strong- 
est made; hand riveted. So 
good that we ship It 0. O. D. 
sob]eot to examination. Send 
So. stamp to-day for catalogue 



P. A. STALLMAN, 86 E. Spring SU.OOLUMBDS. 0. 




it Evening and Soabrette Gowns, Fancy Stage * 
i and Street Dresses, Opera Coats and Purs, * 
i Full-dress Tuxedos, Prince Alberto and * 

* English Walking Salts, Silk and Opera * 

* Hats. 343 N. Clerk St., Chicago. * 



Performers •«JiW5fS 

ploturo with $4 and receive one ont and 
600 letterheadH.flnely printed, ahftrgain 
FINN THE PAINTER, 24 E. 21st 8L, New York 



SeXisr 

Have yon got our latest song hilar OV8 
WINKLER, Room 31, Grand Opera 
House Bldg., Chicago, Ills. 



MUSIC ARRANGED K8M? - 

Words written to music: music written to words. 
References, F. A. Mills (Music Publisher]. E. 8. 8. 
HUNTINGTON, care CLIPPER, 47 W. 28th 8t., N.Y. 



D1C K. A FITZG 



CATALOG of Professional and 
Amateur Plays, Sketches, Bono- 
logs, Minstrel Jokes, Recitations, 

, m Hake-Bp Goods, Etc. .sent FREE. 

FITZGERALD. 20 Ann St.. New Tork. 



SECOND-HIND GOWNS 

STAGE AND STREET 

BARNETT, 503 80. State St., CHICAGO 




CIRCUS & JUGGLING 

Apparatus, Rolling Globes, Clubs, Batons, Ouns, 
Wire Walkers' Apparatus and Novelties. Stamp 
for catalog. BDW. VAN WYCK, Cincinnati O. 



Poets. Authors 

Get Casn for Yonr Songs and Stories 
MUSIC BALKS CO., *7-*, St. Lonla, Mo. 



FREE magic 

■ ■■■"■"stampsforFookel 



1912 CATALOG 

208 pages. Send 60. 

stamps for FookctTrtcX and partlcu- 
MAGIC CO., Dept. 1, 270 W. 68th Bt, R. T. 



VAN FLEET 



ONLY ONE BESTI 

The EMERGENCY Steel Clad 

Fibre or Canvas Covered Protessi" a TrnS, 
Aosolntolr Ossaraatecii ™*' 



lVs set the price thaEs Ug._ 

but the quality 



M M . Bt f$loT XXX TK8tr ° I ' gMtlntl,el »« 

84 i ; 11 

86 . . 13 
88 . . 18 
40 . , 14. 
Wardrobe, Bill and Fibre Trunks of Ml ma*.. 
new and second hand, at Su2e&S m > 
prices, always on hand. e 

Special Btses of Trunk, or Cbsm 
made to order. Repairing d.m. » 

ffiS 3WaW^S^ 

EMEI.BENGY BA66A6E and REPAIR CB 
25 EAST 14th ST., R. Y. CITY 

BRANCH 1 
BRANCH i 



(NEARBTVAT.) 



a!h «JrS" S 0r * 1Gt >« 8T. 
8th AVB.. Cor . 4i,t gf 



w*^% 




CARL KITTLER, Pre. and Treaj. HERBERT KEITLER^ 

CARL KETTLER WIG CO. 

BffOOKSBOBTO 

wh, HEPjrara wio co. 

face POWDBBB For $0 rears America's W1QB 
ORBASB PAINTB llrAVrrpa BE *»Di 

C08METIC8 WAV M ft K Pi KB TOCPBII 

Write for Hlmstreted Catalog E— best lHned la 
tn la eenmtrp 

STAGE MAKE-TJ P 

Ifr. Carl Kettler gives his personal supervision to tea ml natii 
detai of all orders, whether large or small. 

BEAOBET A LAWLER BUILDING 
N. W. Cor. Wsshlngton and Dearborn sts. 
56 WE8T WASHINGTON STREET - • CHICAGO. ILL. 



Wtgs^onted for 
all oeeedoas ■■ 



"ACSVSE" THEATRICAL TRUNK 

ASensafionofSlrongnoss 

GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS. 

Unquestionably the best Professional Trunk 

on the market regardless of price. 

Made in ell sizes. 

Prices, INCLUDING LOWER TRAY 

80 In. long, Win. wide, 23 In. high tu.w 

82 in. long, 20 in. wide, 24 in. high mm 

81 In. long. 21 in. wide, 25 In. high $iu» 

88 in, long. 22 In. wide, 28 In. high «i«.m 

SB In. long, 28 In. wide, 27 in. high »i«.» 

40 In. long, 24 In. wide, 28 In. high $17,00 

ACME LEATHER AND TRUNK WORKS 

163 N. STATE BT„ QHTOAflO. 

OUR PROGRESSIVE POLICY 

We believe In Trusts and have a corner on Truth. 

We hare a monopoly on cheapest prices and highest grade goods. 

Strong for Suffrage. We work for women. 

Solid for a lower tariff, and prove it every day. 

We do not limit onrselves to Interstate commerce. Our trade Is International. 
Bend for onr catalogue of dresses and price list of theatrical goods, and we'll surely get jonr nod of 
approval. 
WOLFF, FORDING & CO., - 20 ELIOT ST., BOSTON, MASS. 




COSTUMES 
SOUBRETTE DRESSES 



WIGS 
TI6HTS 



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THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



October 19 



RUNAWAY 
YEAJR 



HARRY VON T.ILZER 



RUNAWAY 
YEAH 



SOMEBODY ELSE JS GETTING _IT *^aaW»A^B8S" 
THE .GIRL. BEHIND _THE~ MAN nB»1|«r' 
THE CHOST OF_ THE COBLIN MAN.^JSMK^MffSS" 
I'LL ~SIT_ RICHT ON THE MOQN MM TOggB jBMW 
I'D DO AS MUCH FOR YOU "■Wff'eBWSHB^J^ 



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HARRY VON TILZER MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.. 125 West 43d Street, New York 



BARRIE, SHAW AND PLNERO 
WAHUS CRIPTS ARRIVE. 

FROHMAN NAMES DATB OF PRO- 
DUCTION. 



Fa 



Charles Frohman In -now In possession of 
the complete manuscripts of tbc three plays 
especially written by J. M. Barrle, Bernard 
Nluiw and Sir. Arthur l'lnero, for perform- 
ance as a single overling's bill in London, at 
tbe . Duke of York's Theatre, on Oct 14, 
and In Now York as soon thereafter as 
lie can secure a Broadway theatre. The 
title of the l'lnero play Is "The Widow of 
Wnsdale." TIiIh Is the longest of the three 
plays. Over twenty people appear In the 
cast. Hlr Arthur l'lnero iiluinelf Is now per- 
sonally directing lis rehearsals at the Duke 
of. York's Theatre, London, where the com- 
pany was assembled last Monday. The l'lnero 
day la of a serious vein. It contains what 
i thought to be an exceptional ghost scene. 
It will be performed third In the evening's 
bill, 

J. M, Barrio's play Is called "Itosallnd." 
In quality It Is a return to tho typo of fan- 
tastic construction first displayed by Mr. 
Barrio la "The Little Minister." Barries 
play has lens characters than those set down 
in either tho Plnero or Shaw manuscripts, 
but tho story und characters urn all of to- 
day, the scenes being laid In present day 
London and Its suburbs. Tho llarrle play 
will be performed Hint In the evening's bill. 
Bernard Shaw's contribution to Charles 
Frohmnn's Idea of giving the public works 
by three playwrights ag onu evening's bill Is 
crkractcrfstlcnlry entitled "Over-Ruled." Mr. 
Shaw's play will be the second play of tha 
evening. . In atructuro and Idea It Is totally 
at variance with tho l'lnero and Barrle 
manuscripts. Sir Arthur l'lnero'B play Is a 
rare dramatic human document — almost n 
study In realism ; Mr. Barrio's play Is sheer 
fantasy, whtlo Mr. Bhnw's Is a broadside 
discussion mid argument, brilliantly Involved 
and most humorously concluded. 

When theao New York exhibitors start 
something there Is something doing. Lust 
year's ball Is a good sample of their way of 
doing tilings. The coming ball, to bo held 
on Nov, 14, at I'alm Garden, Is being ex- 
tensively, billed at most of the moving pic- 
ture theatres In the city. Many of tho lend- 
ing stars In motion picture realms arc going 
to attend. 

All three playwrights worked la utter ig- 
norance of what each was doing. The last 
manuscript to bo delivered was Mr. Shaw's. 
When the plays nrc done In New York two 
well, known stars will play principal parts, 
one being assigned to the Harrlo play, and 
the other to the Plnero piny. In his ar- 
rangement with the a ui he is. Mr. Frohmnn 
us i red that each nulbor should huvo bis 
own company, and no lending actor or 
actress should pluy more than ono part. 
4<» 

"TUB LADY OF TUB SLIPPER." 

On Tuesday night, Oct. 8, Charles Dllllng- 
limn offered for the first time on any st.iue 
at the Chestnut Street Opera House, Phila- 
delphia, Ills three prlnclpnl stars, Mont- 
gomery .und Stone, and Klsle Jnnls, In a mu- 
sical fantasy. In three acts, entitled "The 
Lady of the ■Slipper," with the subtitle. "A 
Modern Clnderellu." Victor Herbert Is cred- 
ited with the music, awl Anne Caldwell, 
Lnwrenno McCurty nnd Jnmcs O'Den with 
Inc book. Miss .inula was the modern Cin- 
derella, and Fred Stone nnd David Mont- 
gomery were Punka nnd Spooks. A ballet, 
entitled "Youth," with Lydla Lopoukowti. 
tho itiisNlnn dnnscusc, as the prtmtrt, \v.m 
ono of the features of the performance. 
*-*-* 

HAMMERSTHIN'S LONDON OPERA 

mm, 

Many persons whose names nrc familiar to 
BngllBh music lovers arc associated with an 
Important proposal to acquire Hammcrsteln's 
Iiondon Opera House as n permanent national 
opera house. 

The Institution would not outer Into com- 
petition with the annual twelve weeks' sea- 
son of grand opera at Covcnt Onrdcn. 

The signers of the letter Include : Sir 
Frederick Bridge, Sir Frederick Co wen. Sir 
l'-dward Ferman, Sir Alexander C. MncKon- 
"''''. $} r v w " ,,l ' r 1'nrrott. Sir Hubert Pun 
and Sir Chas, V. Stanford. 

♦*-* 

MABEL LOCKHART'g SUCCESS. 

Mnliel Loeklmrt, .thnt wlnsoino singing co- 
medienne, was n recent caller nt Tub Clip- 
I'Kk office, nnd reported having Just closed n 
very successful trip through tlio West ot tho 
head of her own compnny of vnudovllllnns. 
In every city the show played Miss Lockhart 
nnrt her company were highly praised by both 
press and public. Mabel Is now working In 
J. double net with Arthur McConncll, nnd 
that the act Is up to the minute Is linder- 
fctoc.il ! by those who know Miss Locklmrt's 
nintiltlon to give the nubile "new stufT." 
Ihey opened In New York last week. 



"VICARS OF DISCRETION.*' 




KELLERD LEASES (IAHDGN 
THEATRE. 

John E. Kellerd has leased the Garden 
Theatre, beginning Nov. 18. Mr. Kellerd will 
be the manager and director of a company 
with whom he will revive Shakespearean 
ploys. Several special performances of 
Sophocles' "Oedipus Rex'' will be given as 
matinees. 



•''','■ ' ' ''A 




NOW BEADY! 
THE| CLIPPER 

RED BOOK 

AND DATE BOOK 



r or 






FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO., LTD. 

Publishers THE NEW YORK CUPPER 

ALBERT J. BORIE, Managing Editor 
4VT W. S8th STRin, 1IXW YORK 



OCT OUT AND 

Send This Ooupon and Ten Cents for a oopy of 

THE CLIPPER RED BOOK 

AND DATS BOOK 

(For 1912-19181 

To THE NEW YORK CLIPPER 
47 West JHi I, Street, New Fork 



DOLLY CASTLE, 

In "The Woman Haters," at the Astor, New 
York. 

TUBA TRE BUILDING IN 
PHILADELPHIA. 

The erection of new theatres and moving 

Picture houses continues at a lively gait In 
'hllndelplila. Lust week J. Fred Zimmer- 
man, who built lust year the Liberty and Key- 
stone theatres, purchased an old market 
house, at the Northwest corner of Twenty- 
sixth Street nnd GIrard Avenue, -which ho 
will demolish nnd replace with another 
$100,000 playhouse for vaudeville and mov- 
ing pictures. It will occupy an area of 108 
by 100 feet, and will have a 2,000 seating 
capacity. 

The West End Realty Co. also awarded a 
contract for the erection of a big moving 
picture house on the Lust side of Flftv-sccond 
Street, North of Market, at a cost of ¥80.000. 
It will mensurc 70 by 100 feet, and will have 
a I.IiuO seating capacity. 

Xf. S. Maloney Is reconstructing an old 
stnble at the Southwest corner of Twunty- 
ftccund nnd Berks streets, Into a moving pic- 
ture house. 

M. A. Benn Is having plans prepared for 
another moving picture bonne, 48 by 80 feet, 
nt Sixty-fourth Street nnd Woodland Avenue. 

* «» 

PLAYERS FOR "TUB WHIP." 

The principal roles la "The Wlhtp," at the 
Mnnhnttnn Opera House, will bo played by 
Maele llllngton, Mrs. Charles Illnckall, Loo- 
norn Harris, Lillian Keller, Justine' Cutting, 
Ambrose Manning. Charles Blackall, Mona 
Morgan. Dion Tltheradgc, John Halltdny, 
LuiiiNdcm Hare, and John Sllnc. Twelve 
minor roles will he played by American 
nctors. 

4»» 

Tub La Month Stock Co. closed for two 
weeks, nnd will rc-orgnnlzc. 




HELEN WAIT HURT. 

Helen Walt fell and suffered a scalp wound 
nnd sprained ankle on Oct. 10. while dnnclng 
at the Orphoutn Theatre, tincltinutl, O. 




L. WOLFB GILBERT, 

The well known composer, Is uow perma- 
nently located with the F. A. Mills Publishing 
Co., whero he will be pleased to meet nil 
friends nnd make new ones. Ills most recent 
hits Include "Waiting for the Robert !•:. Lee," 
"Bagging the Baby to Sleep," "Hltchy Koo" 
and "Take Me to That Swancc Shore." 



Notks Fitoit Whitney Stock Co., Welsh ft 
Wnlbourn, managers. — We closed our tent 
season at Durum), Mich., Sept. 21, laying off 
Ihreo days at headquarters, Iinlny City, and 
opened our regular season Sept. 20, at Imlny 
City. Although we had our share of rain, 
we have no complaint of our "canvas" trip. 
We have all new plays, which are under the 
direction of J. C. Welsh, and our company is 
up to tho standard, nnd we have new scenery 
nnd wardrobe. Our big feature bill, "A Night 
In Chinatown," surely makes them talk. Our 
toste-v remains nearly the Mine: J. C. Welsh, 
BIMy Wnlbourn. Bnlph Barton, W. C. Hodges 
Tom Oakley M. C. Bcckwlth, Itlta Raddlce! 
ltarhfl Travis, Master Thomas Oakley, Happy 
Lou Whitney, nnd Gypsy, our mascot. 

■run Watson and Norman Wdndbi, 
are with the Wm. Orcw Stock Co., at St. 
Joseph, Mo. 

I/iniiMNK Kbbnh Notch. — Lorrnlne Kccne 
and Associate Players will open their second 
season In Grand Island. Neb.,- Oct. 14 In 
permnnent stock, producing two plnya each 
week, using onlv the beat plays available for 
stork. Miss Keene thoroughly cstallshed 
herself nnd company during her long run In 
Grand Island Inst season, and looks forward 
to (he same remarkable business this season, 



NOTICE. 



HILLY AHR1NGTON, 

Making good with Tlieo. Morse's latest com- 
positions. 



HALF TONE PICTURES In the read- 
In* P«B>ea Of THB CLIPPER will be 
Inserted at these prleesi 

Front Pace Oat , 105.00 

Doable Column a 10.00 

„ Made Column. , 



NOTABLE PLAYERS 

OF THE 

PAST AND PRESENT fern 



Back Noraata Cootauum i 



It contains the names and addresses of Man* 

sacra. Vaudeville sod Dramatic Agents la 
New York, Chicago, Boston, PhlUdelphla, 
Pittsburgh. San Francisco, Canada, London ; 
Music Publishers; Railroad Agents; The- 
atrical Clubs and Societies ; T. M. A. Head- 
quarters ; Railroad and Steamship lines, etc., 
and other Information. 

Sent only on receipt of 10 cents (stamps 
or coin), accompanied by a coupon cut from 
THB NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



Notabu PLATUaa 
Urov Application. 



dt PiiBuiHBD Cam n 



MRS. JANE GERMON. 



Mrs. Jane Gcrmon was bom Feb. 8, 1822, 
at New Orleans, La. She was tbe daughter 
of William Anderson, a celebrated actor In 
his day, and Euphcmla Jefferson, daughter 
of tho elder Joseph Jefferson; the late Jo- 
seph Jefferson, who made "Hip Van Winkle" 
famous, and Mrs. Germon being first cousins. 

From Infancy aho showed marked talent 
for the stage, but was not allowed to visit 
the theatre until sbo was seveu years of age. 
when she made her debut on tho stage as 
AJbert, In "William Tell," In Washington, 
D. C, In 1820, Edwin Forrest appearing In 
the title role. She played In Washington 
nil that Winter. Her next year was spent 
In Philadelphia, Pa., where she played all 
the "child parts" to Ihe lending plars. 

She next went to Baltimore and played 
the Duke of York to the elder Booth. Sho 
was getting too large for those small parts, 
and she acted Hie Waiting Maid, In "Tbe 
Jraloii i Wife," with Fanny Kcmble. In Phil- 
adelphia sho played "Jonn of Arc," with 
Ann Waring, afterward Mrs. J. W. Wnllack 
Jr. She spent the next soaBon In Albany, 
N. Y. Tbe following season she came to 
New York as a member of the Franklin Tac- 
ii t r Co., opening In September, 18:15, under 
the management of William Dtnneford. 
Later she returned to Albany and opened 
May 4, 1830, at the old South Tearl Street 
Theatre, In "School for Scandal.' Thos. 
t'liieiiie. Wm. Rufus Blake, Amelia Fisher, 
Emma Wheatley anil olhera were In the 
company. 

When she was seventeen years of age sho 
was married to Green C. Gcrmon. who cre- 
ated the role of Uncle Tom In Aiken's ver- 
sion of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." 

Mrs. Germon was a member of the Arch 
Street Theatre Company, Philadelphia, sea- 



son of 1860-51, opening Nov. i;i, 1830, n 
Gertrude, In "The Loan of a Lover." Her 
husband died In Chicago, HI., April 14, 1851. 

Her next New York appearance was at lh« 
old Broadway Theatre, Dec. 18, IK38, an 
Mine. Dcscbapcllcs, In "The Ln<ly of Lyons," 
under Edward Eddy'B management, and ot 
tho last performance at tills theatre, April 
U, 1HSD, she played Chariulon, In "Antonr 
and Cleopatra, aad Margery, In "Fortune'* 
Frolic." When "Our Molhor-ln-Lnw" was 
produced at the Park Theatre, New York 
(Twenty-second Street and ltrondwny), she 
was In tho cast, and on Oct. 13, 1H84, she 
played Miss Prim, In "Nltn's Firm." nt Wil- 
luck's Theatre. During her eventful rnmr 
kbc was with Joseph Jefferson. Mrs. Ijing- 
try. Edwin Booth, Fcchtcr, Adelaide Nellsoo, 
John F. Owens, John Sleeper t'liuke, Mnggle 
Mitchell, Mary Anderson and muiiy other 
prominent stars. Sho played Mrs. Toodln 
with John S. Clarke, but wns not Hie original 
Mrs. 'fondles, as has been stated. 

That farce was first played In New York, 
Oct. 27, 1848, by Burton, and wus «t flrnt 
called "Tho Brokca Heart; or, The Farmers 
laughter," and John 8. Clarke did not play 
it for seven years after thnt. 

Mrs. Gcrmon retired from the stage a tho 
late '80s, and made her homo in llultlmorr, 
Md., with her son, Dr. Frank Gcrmon. She 
was tendered a complimentary benellt on 
May 23, 1801, at Ford's Opera House, llnltl- 
more, Md. Among tho volunteers was i Mrs. 
John Drew, who went over from Philadel- 
phia. The play was "The Married Life. 

Mrs. Gcrmon died Aug. 10, 1IMW, nt licr 
son's homo In Baltimore. Two of her other 
children, John H. and Efflc Germon, aittalned 
prominence on the stage. 

(To be Continual.) 



OUR BUIfcl^iSQUKRS. 




u. 
:«. 

4. 

5. 



DOLLY FIELDS, the Glrln from Reno. 

A\!V\ (ill A iv 1 , 1IIku Life In Burlesque. 

MARION CAMPBELL, Columliln llurlcsnaera. 

LEE SISTERS AND WILLIE MACK, Moulin lloiige Co. 

LOVBY MARY GIIBBNB, Mux Spiegel's Co. 






® , £ 1 ' £ R , 0M "-R'GHTON" FINISHES, thnt William Fox will send the Ji 

"The Girl from Brighton" will close its A series of revivals of aitcce^ » w , 

engagement at the Academy of Music Satur- plays will be put on at the i ^j"' 1 ",',, 

day evening, Oct 20, but It Is expected company composed of tho orlsuwl LU8,S - 




- JggRls&sn 




Copyright 1912, by ttj Prank Qmxn Publishing Company (Limited) 









Founded by 
FRANK QUEEN. 18B3. 



NEW YORK, OCTOBER 19, 1912. 



VOLUME LX-No. 36. 
Pnoe, 10 Cents. 



EARLY HISTORY OF NEGRO MINSTRELSY 

ITS RISE AND PROGRESS IN THE UNITED STATES 

K BT COL. T. AIXSTOlt B»0 WH. 

fcotfrXOCOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCOQOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOODOOO I Ool 



Johnson's Minstrel* 

nmnlzctl nod made a tour In New York 
8tX n Nowmbcr, 1858. Frank Ml J. Van 
Ilusen Johnny Petltt, Conttlln, and Jeff John- 
eon were among the party. 

' Tbe Ohio MInatrelH 
Wns the naaic of a party performing In the 
Adelaide Rooms, London, Eng., In December, 
i?5R 'i'bey shortly after traveled through 
Ireland and Scotland, and settled down In 
Liverpool In June, 1850, where they opened 
n new hall, and wore called Forrcnbcrg imd 
Brown's (Joe) Ohio Minstrels. The party 
then consisted of J. Farrenbcrg. . A. Hum- 
boldt, J. Stuckley. Ben Brandon. Jag. J. 
Buckley, W, Jeff, J. Wallace, 8. Brown and 
Jos Brown. 

Metropolitan Minstrel* 

Commenced In December, 1858, with C. H. 
Mortimer, C. G. Foster, J. H. Bice, 0. W. 
Melville, Geo. Douglass, G. Dunbar, II. 
Thompklns, Add. Weaver, ami Master Bar- 
ney. They traveled through Ohio. 

Old Joe Sweeney «fc Co.'* Virginia 
Minstrels 
Organised In the South and were In Wash- 
ington D. C, In November, 1.858. Joe died 
In Appomattox, Va., Oct. 27, 18G0, about 
forty-live years of age. Who, In the Bouthsldc, 
Virginia, does not remember old Joe Sweeney 
iimi his banjo} During his time there were 
m vial popular performers on tho banjo, but 
none of them bad his thorough conscientious- 
ness In the matter of make-up which tin- 
(louliti'illy enhanced the popularity of his 
really superior playing. Joe used to black 
not only his face, neck, hands, and arms, but 
bis feet as well, and would conic on the stage 
bnrefoot. carrying a rude old mw buck for 
a scat, the perfect personification of a "plan- 
tation nigger." Most of bis playing, though, 
was done In a standing position. In which 
■ttlludc he performed his famous "chimes,'' 
which weM original with him, Ills brother, 
ii.ni Sweeney was also a good banjo player, 
tut rather a copy of Joe, who was In many 
ro.'pccts original. 

Old Joe was looked upon as a sort of demi- 
god by the music loving negroes of tbe Bouth. 
And for dancing tho Jig, the breakdown, tho 
old Virginia reel, he was perfectly at home. 
Sometimes he mored with Inimitable grnco 
through the figures of tho dance, and there 
was no one that could "cut the pigeon wing" 
like him. 

Dick Sweeney was banjolst, died In Wash- 
ington, D. C. In the Winter or 1854. 

Sum Sweeney, banjolst, died In Virginia 
during tho war. Ho was courier for Job 
Stewart, and a great favorite. 

. Tbe Lyceum Minstrels 
Was tho name of a party that opened nt tho 
Lyceum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal., In 
1858, tho same night that Geo. Christy's 
Minstrels opened In that city.. 8. A. Wells, 
tints, Henry, Cbns. Backus, C. D. Abbott, 
Frank llussey. Frank Medina, Max Zorer, T. 
Kalelgh, W, M. Barker, Tom Ilomalne. Mr. 
■amends, Master Lewis and Mike Mitchell 
wore of the party. After playing there 
seventy-five nights, they made a tour of the 
mountain towns. Bph Horn Joined them 
Jan. 3, 1850. 

Wells A llnssey'a Minstrels 

Organized in San Francisco and went on a 
traveling tour through the mountain towns, 
and returned to San Francisco In July, 1850, 



opening at the Lyceum Theatre, where they 
remained only two weeks and then disbanded. 

Wood's New York Minstrels 
Was the name of a party performing at 
Yazoo City, In January, 1850. They were on 
the steamer Banjo, at the time, and con- 
sisted of 8. Gardner, Geo. W. Hills, T. L. 
Clint Held, M. II. Fox. J. 11. Casslday, J. Malrs, 
T. II, Jefferson and Young Master Tommy. 
They visited New Orleans In March, and In 
April they left the "Banjo" and opened nt 
the Amphitheatre, that city. C. Young, M. 

B. Jefferson and G. II. Cushlng were added 
to the party. 

i.i'iiv lit'M Minstrels 
Organized In Albany, N. Y., and opened at 
the Lcavltt Opera House, 22 Beaver Street, 
that city. Cella Morlcy, Tom McNnlly and 
Jerry Mcrryflcld were In the company. 
Charley Kane, Frank Peel, Thos. Pennington, 
A. J. Lcavltt, John Clifton. Zekc Williams 
and Dan Taylor shortly after Joined. 

IS. Byron Christy organized a band In 
April, 1850, and performed at Bamum's 
Museum, New York, for several weeks. 

The Southern Minstrels 
Organized In the South In February, 1850, 
and mado a lengthy tour. Dun Wilson, bones 
and Jig; J. Williams, tamho; Young Master 
Walter, ballads ; J. Brown, basso and guitar; 
K. Iinwcn. banjo ; Chaa. Ilccp, violin, and W. 

C. Shcarn, manager. 

The Star Bnml of Metropolitans 
Were organized In the South in March, 1850, 
by n Mr. Wright. In the party were Murphy, 
Foster, Purdy, Kendall, Holt, etc. 

A match dance took place at the Melodeon. 
Huston, on March 10, 1850, between Mickey 
Warren and Hunk Mason. They danced two 
Jigs, a reel and a walk around. Mickey was 
dcclured the winner. A. Bonne, banjolst, 
plnyed for both. 

Mickey Warren, a famous Jig dancer, died 
at ltcllcvue Hospital, New York, May 14, 
1876, aged forty-seven years. His early his- 
tory Is shrouded In mystery, and tbe earliest 
record we can And of his public performances 
Is that ho was dancing at Charley White's 
Melodeon, In the Bowery, In 1840, and this 
may possibly have* been his first appearance 
on the stage. He was connected as a star 
feature with Bryant's Minstrels for a number 
of seasons. 

Ilcnry Mason died In New York, suddenly, 
on Feb. 22, 1873, of hemorrhage of the lungs ; 
aged thirty-three years. He bad been Buffer- 
ing from consumption for some time. Ho 
was a clover performer and attentive to busi- 
ness. 

New Orleans Burlesque Troupe 
Started from Jersey, in March, 1850. They 
consisted of Chas. Melville, 0. Bovee, W. 
Jacobs, M. A, Scott, W. Herman, J. Wclply, 
E. HarrlBon, Master Warren, II. Hill and 15. 
I'errlne. They disbanded at Harrisburg, Pa., 
Sept. 18, 1850. 

I'mii A si.M-imi'n Party 
Made a traveling tour through the Fast In 
April, 1850. with Frank Rivers, Maldlr., 
Wright, A. K. Miller, Billy Sortet and Mas- 
ter Thomas. 

Horn's Minstrels (not Bph Horn) 
Organized In- Boston In February, 1860. John 
Killeen, banjo; Geo. W. Burton, bones; Mal- 
ory, tambo; Knapp, Jig, and John Green, 
tenor. 

(To be continued.) 



ANOTHER GERMAN THEATRE. 

New York'a second theatre to be devoted 
to dcrman plays will bo opened on Nov. 4, 
too announcement wag made last week by 
Adoiph Phlllpp, who has built tho new Gcr- 
man-American Theatre, In East Fifty-seventh 
street. Mr. Phlllpp will head his own com- 
pany of players, and for the opening perform- 
ance linn selected a new musical farce, "Auc- 
tion Pinochle," by Messrs. Jean Briquet and 
lam nerve, author and composer of "Alma, 
Where Do You Liver 

« < » 

ACTRESS LOSES SUIT. 
On Oct, 10, Supreme Court Justice Page 
•IlKiulascd a suit for $7,000 brought by Laura 
Jiurt Stanford against tho Castlo Square 
* MJcrn CO;, to recover $7,000 on the ground 
uLi. 8 "° . ad not D< *n permitted to play the 
lending role in "Madamo X." The court found 
mac under the contract Miss Burt could he 
HJFKHS at M » tlnle during rehearsals if 
her acting was not satisfactory. 

♦«♦ 

MARRIED. 
mJ.i ll(> 'oil* 1 "* announcement has Just been 
in, ; iA'v 8 *- Stephen's parsonage. Port 
ttSSPl ffiPi on Jun « l£ no ltev. Father 
1321 '"J"*? ln ""Triage Gladys Gllmnrtln, n 
\ l?.\ ofesB l°n«l of that city, and Edward 
w h "° £j? c !, ott ' I"""™ to tho theatre 
. '■' Ted" Brockctt. J. J. Gllmartln 
» mis tho announcement. 

■ ♦♦♦ 

"THE HIGHER COURT." 

whi', l .||*J 1 .? r ,J )la J' b * Henrv Irvln 8 Dodge, 
■ sun tubs tho first production to bo mnde 

tin, ,,f SS! m & organized National Fedora- 
i r e LT, (mt £ ft J c, " Di - •» ** oc given a regit- 
tendMtS 8y 3 ncy . Kosenfcld. *•»<> superln- 
nrra!X»^«P w * , 2^* n »« announced that 
»' a C ^'""e ^'ng made to put the pluy 
n«w x ork thc atro for a run. 

MISS niJRKB'S SEASON EXTENDED. 

"HmcMnn , K , r o C . hman na8 arranged with the 
■I'M.vcSS "'5 *?■ t0 . f(, llow Blllle Burke at 
•we ther? «Ti * c ' ° P° 8t P° n « ^e engage- 
I'lillc bSa.i1 t °„S xtcnd tho engagement of 
'""" Chrlstmi 1 ; The ,Mll "l-n>«-Patot' Girl," 




TEMPEST, 

Featuring "Oh, What a Beautiful Dream," 
published by Shapiro. 



ABOUT THE CORT ATTRACTIONS. 

"C. O. D.," Frederic Chaptn'a now Ameri- 
can farce, which was produced at tho Shu- 
bert Theatre, Rochester, N. Y., Oct 7, Is 
being whipped Into form, under the stage di- 
rection of Edgar MacGregor. John Cort ex- 
pects to have the piny ready for lta New York 
premiere tho first week in November. 

"The Gypsy," Plxlcy and raiders' new oper- 
etta, will be given its premiere at the Alvln 
Theatre, Pittsburgh, on Oct. 28, with Violet 
Seaton In the title role. In addition to Miss 
Seaton, Eleanor Kent, Josephine Morse, 
Blanche West, Anna Wilkes, Ernest Lambert, 
Jack llassard, William Scllcry, Roland Hamil- 
ton Enrle, Forrest Wlnant and Francis Llcb 
will be In the cast. 

Reeves Smith, one of the best known lead- 
ing men ln England, and very well known ln 
this country, has been engaged by Oliver Mo- 
rosco for the principal role In tnc cast that 
will surround Laurcttc Taylor, at the Cort 
Theatre, which Is ncarlng completion In 
Forty-eighth Street, ln J. Ffartley Manner's 
Irish comedy, "Peg o" My Heart." Mr. Smith 
has beiti leading man for Mrs. Langtry. Sir 
George Alexander and other notables In Kng- 
land. Ills last engagement here was in sup- 
port of Ethel Itarrymorc, ln "Mid-Channel." 
Franklyn Underwood, last Benson Mrs. Leslie 
Carter's leading man, has been engaged by 
John Cort. for "Ransomed," a new drama by 
Theodore Burt Sayre and Cleveland Rodgcrs, 
In which Hone Latham will have the prin- 
cipal role. The piny will be put Into re- 
hearsal In a few days, for production In No- 
vember. 

"EVERYWOMAN" OPENS SEASON. 

Henry W. 8avage's production of "Every- 
woman began another American season In 
Montreal, (Tan., Oct. 12. Cooper Cllffo and 
Adele Hi 1 have the lending roles. 



"MISS PRINCESS" IN REHEARSAL. 

John Cort put Into rehearsal Oct. 0, "Miss 
Princess," tho new American operetta, book 
by Frank Mnndel, lyrics by Will B. John- 
stone, and music by Alexander Johnstone, la 
which Lina Abarbanell will be starred, 

Among the principals engaged arc : Robt. 
Warwick, Felix Hancy, Ben Hendricks, Henri 
Lion, John Pratt, Donald Buchannn, Joso- 
plilno Whlttell, Isabel Francis and Margaret 
Crawford. 

Tho Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, has 
been selected by Mr. Cort for tho first per- 
formances, during the week of Nov. 4, Miss 
Abarbanell will have the title role, of course. 
It Is expected the operetta will be submitted 
for New York approval the last week ln No- 
vember. 

♦♦•• 

A DIG THEATRE PARTY. 

A theatre party of thirteen hundred and 
forty-six people hBB been arranged for the 
Knickerbocker Theatre for Thursday evening, 
Oct. 17, when the members of tho Notional 
Machine Tool Builders' Association will wit- 
ness tho musical comedy, "Oh I Oh I Pel- 
phlnc," as guests of The American- Machinist. 
The association Is holding Its convention In 
New York this week, and one night wns set 
opart for theatregolng. A committee ap- 
pointed to select the play, settled upon "Oh I 
Oh I Dclphlnc," and in order that no ono 
would be overlooked that night, bought every 
seat ln the house. The decision wns reached 
nt the opening performance nf "Oh I Oh I Del- 
plilne," in Philadelphia, some weeks ago. 
« « » ; — 

MAX SPIEGEL'S "WINNING WIDOW." 

Max Spiegel's "Winning Widow," playing 
tbe Stair & Havlln time, opened nt Newport 
News, Oct. 12. Tin- cast Includes; 'Tho 
Hunters, Lovcy Mary Greene. Mul Clark, Hen 
Terhctt. Freed and Bcrtln, Florence Gillespie, 
Leonn Thompson and Bill Marshall. 




ANOTHER MAGNIFICENT STEAMER. 

The Hudson Navigation Co.'s new steamer, "Tho Berkshire," shown above, now building 
and to be ready for service next May, will udd to the company's present fleet of tho People's 
and Cltlicna' lines, the large-it and fustcst steamer ever built for river. service. 

"The Berkshire" will rival ln dimensions and elegance of appointments many of the 
ocean liners, and challenges the admiration of marine architects and engineers as n triumph 
of skill and enterprise. 

The dimensions arc : Length, 440 feet ; beam, 00 feet, with 440 staterooms with electric 
lights and steam heat, furnished with double and single brass beds, and many of the lower 
berths arc double. The toilet appointments ore of the latest pattern, nnd tho Interior fur- 
nishing will be complete nnd tasteful ln every detail. 



JOHN McCURDY AT AMITYVILLE. 

John McCurdy, tho popular old time co- 
median, is now comfortably located at Amlty- 
vlllc, L. I. McCurdy was formerly one of the 
Two Eccentrics, his partner being Jack Leslie, 
business manager for Butler, Jacobs, Lowery 
& Monaban for the past eight years. John 
McCurdy was well known as the writer of the 
old popular song, "Lackawanna Snooners, 
the song lilt with Fnbcr and Shields. John 
McCurdy is fifty-four years old and says that 
he wants all his old tlmo friends to come and 
sec him. 

. *-•-• 

EDDIE MURRAY IN HARLEM. 

Eddlo Murray. Broadway's popular singing 
entertainer, who made a hit at the Eldorado 
and Lincoln Hotel cabaret. has signed a con- 
tract with the owners of the Granewlnc Cafe, 
to strengthen their cabaret. Murray was 
accorded a greot reception Oct. 0, his open- 
fug night" and nightly entertains his many 
friends. 



PR A ZEE ENGAGES EDNA BAKER. 

II. II. Frazcc has engaged Edna Baker as 
lending woman for "Bachelors and Bene- 
dicts." tbe new comedy by Jackson D. Haag, 
In which Ralph Hcrz will have the principal 
role. Miss linker has not been seen In New 
York slttcc alio attracted favorable notice for 
her work In "Tho Penalty," a play which 
Messrs. Cohan ft Harris produced at a special 
urn ti nee performance ln the Gaiety -Theatre 
lrsi Hi'iisoii. Incidentally Miss Baker passes 
to the management of Mr. Frazec by arrange- 
ment with Colniii 4c Harris, who still have 
enough faith In the young woman's ability to 
keep her under contract. 

"HaehelorB and Benedicts" Is In rehearsal, 
under the direction of James Montgomery, 
nulh'or of "Ready Money." 
♦ »♦ 
GRAUMAN'S NEW THEATRE. 

San Francisco, Oct. 12. — Std. Grauman 
has canceled the arrangements his trip to 
New York for attractions for Graiiman's New 
Imperial Theatre, which opens Thanksgiving 
Day. A half dozen amusement purveyors or 
New York nnd Chicago arc closing contracts 
for tho Initial programs at the new thcatro, 
which will bo announced next week. — Jon 

l'AOK. 

«» > 

"BACHELORS AND BENEDICTS" 

REHEARSING. 

II. H. Frazcc has put "Bachelors and 
Benedicts" Into rehearsals, under the direc- 
tion of James Montgomery, tbe playwright. 
The play Is the work of Jackson D. Haag, a 
well known dramatic critic of Pittsburgh. Pa. 

The cast will Include: Ralph Hcrz, Ednn 
Baker, Harry M. Williams, Horace James, 
Warren Cook and Lawrence Eddinger. 

4«» 

SHAKESPEAREAN VENTURE. 

Charles B. lianford. R. D. MacLean, Odette 
Tyler and others have formed an alliance to 
present a repertoire of Shakespearean plays 
during tbe present season. "Othello," "Julius 
C'eesar" and "Romeo and Juliet" will be 
among the plays produced. Their tour will 
begin at Washington, D. C, Immediately 
after election. 



PRESS AGENT MARRIES. 

Ilurnett Franklin, the Journalist und the- 
atrical publicity promoter, and Virginia Dare, 
daughter of John T. Dare, former deputy 
surveyor of the port In San Francisco, Cal., 
wore married at San Rafael, Cal., Thursday, 
Sept, 20. Mr. Franklin Is at present press 
agent of tho Curt Theatre, and editor of a 
theatrical Journal In San Francisco. He hns 
written a number of successful sketches, nnd 
It was he who nrranged tho trip to Man 
Quentln for the "Alias Jimmy Valentine" 
company. 




A. II. STEPPE, 

Featuring Harry Von Tllzer's song hits. 



GEORGE NASH BACK IN "tHI«.» 
Now that "The Other Man" has closed. 
George Nash has returned to his original 
role In "Officer 666," at tho Gaiety Theatre, 
New York, 



TWENTY-FIVE YEARS 
AGO. 

Under tills heading we will publish each 
week Important amusement events occurring 
ln tho corresponding week a quarter of a 
century ago. 

Oct. 14 1887. — "Fntlnltzn" produced for tho 
nrst time In French, In America, at 
tho Star Theatre, New York, by tho 
Gratt French Opera Co. 

Oct. 15. — August Junkorniann mado Ameri- 
can debut at tho Thalia Theatre, New 
York. 

Oct. 10.— City flail, Urbana, O.. burned. 

Oct. 17.— 'Helnrleh Boetel mado American 
debut at Thalia Theatre. , - 

Oct. 17.— "Dan Barry," by J, C. Roach, first 
acted under that title at Worcester, 
Mass. 

Oct. 17.— "On the Sly." by Ada Deavcs, origi- 
nally noted at Tony Pastor's. 

Oct. 17. — Forepaugh's Tempio Theatro (for- 
merly Harris'), Baltimore. Md., opened 
under mnnngoment of Forepntigh ft 
Connelly. 

Oct. 17. — Armory Opern House, Watcrtown, 
Dak., opened. 

Oct. 17. — Lulu Tudn made professional debut 
nt Philadelphia. Pn.. In "Adonis." 

Oct. 17.— "Tho Roimd Trip" first acted In 
America nt Wilmington. Del. 

Oct. 18. — "Angela," by Henry Leo and L. 
Ottomeyer, orlglnnlly acted nt Madi- 
son Sminro Theatre (matlnco perform- 
ance). 

Oct. 18. — P. T. Burn urn A Co. became lessees 
of Madison Hnunro Garden. New York. 

Oct. 10.— Olympic Variety Theatre, Denver, 
Colo., opened. 



4«» 



MINSTREL ANNIVERSARY. 

The Al. G. Field Grenler Minstrels cele- 
brated Hie twenty-seventh year In the show's 
history Oet. 7, with the perfnrmnnre nt tho 
Buvnl Theatre, Jacksonville Fin. The Sntur- 
dn.v night previous Hie curtain descended on 
Hie tweni.v wUth your ( >f ihr colossal enter- 
prise Hint In rnneeded to bo the best en tho 
" '"d. After the nerformanre In Montgomery. 
Alii., the members of the company serenaded 
Mr. Field, who mnde a speech lo them. 

The nniiunl bnnipiet, which hns l>eon ono 
of the principal features of the Field season, 
wns necessarily postponed because of tho 
h.ng Hundiiv run tho company had In order 
It- make Jacksonville, However, all tlio neres. 
snry arrangements have been mado tn hold 
Hie dinner In Columbus fthe home of the 
minstrel and of he show) the week preceding 
t hrlstnins, when the ennipnnv will lay off. 
II has been Mr. Field's Intention to hold one 
of bis iiniiiiiil banquets In his home city, and 
this year offered the opportunity, so hn 
fcinsped It. Guests from nil over Hie country 
trill he present nt that lime. 

The personnel of the company, since tho 
ripening, has been prur'lcnlly unchanged. 
f'linrlc4 Relnlinrt. nn olil time favorite along 
I he I'Meld route, since his return to the dean's 
ranks has been receiving an entliushiNlle wel- 
come at Hie hands of I he record audiences 
Hint hnve wllnesied the show at every stand. 
Bert Hwor. the principal nnnedlnn, maintains 
the same hlsib slnndnrd Hint has charac- 
terized his work In previous vears, nnd heads 
the comedy contingent with the most original 
work Hint iiianngers declare (hey have ever 
hci'ii. Ilov. Boweii, John lien v. J'olinnv Dove. 
Editle Dunlgnn and Alsey Hexton, together 
Willi I he singers and dancers, nre In the same 
condition, nnd as n result Ihe performance 
(IiihIich along wllb a vim and vivacity that 
lies placed (ho Field banner nt Hie fore. 

Mr. Field himself Is one of the lending 
factors In lite performance, but ho Is devnt- 
mi; much time to tile circulation nf his book, 
"Wnleh Yourself Go By." and the Field I'ub- 
lltdilng Co., now Iocs ted at lid East Broad 
rtlrenf. Columbus. O., through which the bonk 
Is sold, reports large dully Increases In tho 
ma 1 1 orders. 

♦ «» 

IRICKE AflKERMAN, MANAGERESS. 

The llraoklun Kuyle recently published an 
Interesting Interview with Irene Ackcrmnn, 
manageress of the De Kalh Theatre, Brook- 
lyn, giving her experiences mill Impressions 
cniiceriilng the managing of a house playing 
to 10.1)00 a day. Miss Ackcrmnn devotes her 
fine from 10 a. m. to 1 1 r. M. every day, In- 
cluding Hunday, to her tusk, which she takes 
earn of with great Judgment and diplomacy 
nnd to the entire satisfaction of the owners 
nnd of her patnns. 

♦ » » 

NEW DENVER T1IEATI1E. 

The opening of (ho newly constructed 
Purls Tin nl n.> in Denver, Col., oeiiirred Oct, 
II. This hotlNO Is lurnled on Curtis Street, 
and wns built at a rust or *:ioi),imii>. It Is 
the best lighted building In Denver, Is ab- 
solutely ilrepi'oiif. nnd hns a new system of 
ventilation. This makes reven thrall-en oil 
( mils Street In a space tf tlmo squares. 
nnd iim nil nre well lighted It Is well called 
••The Wlillc Wny." 

4«» 



asm LANDER, 



Whose pm tin It appears on the front page of 
this Issue, Is to niiike her American debut 
In New York in the near future, supported 
by her own company, und carrying a produc- 
tion Hint Is expected to prove a revolution. 

Miss Lander, who Is an Kngllsh. woman liy 
blrlli, but whose great diamntlc successes 
were scoicd In Australia, Is to appear In mi 
especially written dramatic production, en- 
titled "M-.'tr.orlcs," and those whn have been 
favored with a private rending of It pro- 
tioiuioe It an excellent vehicle for tho lils- 
trlonlc Inlcnts of the young actress. 

MU.( Lander Is one of the best known and 
nilinli-i'd artists tn Australia, and her versa- 
tility l.ns curried her successfully In roles 
that called for comedy as well as the emo- 
tional, The critics In that country wero 
lavish In their praise of the ability of tho 
young woman, and it Is expected New York 
and other American cities which will be 
visited during her extended tour will also 
tcillfy to her talents. 



THE NEW YOB K CLIPPER. 



OCTOBER 19 



THAT WONDER Of 








»•■»'"' 




P^lEO.fOS 









.SendAtt'ffeit, 

taNXOffce 

- 1 '/ >. -;- ',* 



SOME CHORUS^ 

Like the roses need Mr 

fragrance, 

Wke a sweetheart needs a kiss, 
Like the Summer needs Mie 



Like a Laddie needs a Miss; 
Like a broken heart nHs 

gladness, 
Like the flowers need the k% 
Like i baby needs its motlier, 
That's how I need yon. 

GOODWIN, MCCARTHY and PIANTADOSI 

Published and copyrighted by Leo Feint. Inc., N.y/. 



■- SOME MELODY 

a 




ESSARAY NOTES. 

Gioa.01 K. Sroos, president of the Bssanay 
Pllm Manufacturing Co., who recently re- 
turned from a business trip to the home of 
the Western company In Nllei, CaL, report* 
that CI. M. Anderson ha* the finest photoplay 
location Imaginable, situated In the very 
heart of a magnificent natural clnyon, with 
every convenient advantage. An Baaanay col- 
ony baa been formed, and Mr. Anderson baa 
erected alz artistic bungalows that house the 
players. 

Kabnum T. Fish, the aviator, who recently 
carried an Essanay camera operator In his 
machine while a moving picture was taken of 
Chicago's water front, Is the youngest aviator 
In the game. Fish Is Just fifteen years old, 
and la the son of a wealthy Los Angeles 

Ehyelelnn. lie Is a pupil of the Wright Bros. 
[e and the Baaanay camera man were ar- 
rested during the recent flights In Chicago 
for being forced to land In Grant Park be- 
cause of unfavorable air currents, and con- 
siderable space was devoted to the Incident 
In the papers. The Bssanay photoplay, 
snapped from the soaring machine, la a re- 
markable triumph of photography and abso- 
lute novelty taken under the moat trying 
conditions. 

0(t tub evbnino of Oct. 8. Augustus Car- 
ney, famous the world over for his "Alkali" 
Ike character creation In Essauay's great 
Western comedies appeared In person on 
the stage of the Orpncum Theatre, Chicago, 
and made the acquaintance of hundreds of 
his admirers. Needless to say tbe large the- 
atre was Jammed to the doora, nnd the ap- 
pearnco of Carney In hla Western garb was 
greeted by storms of applause. "Alkali" 

firoveil himself Just as funny before the foot- 
IghtH ss he Is on the screen, and his clever 
talk, together with the running of " 'Alkali' 
Ike Stung," the new first run Baaanay release 
for tbe day, was a thoroughly enloyablo 
treat. It la also quite needlcaa to add that 
the theatre did bigger business than ever be- 
fore In Its blatory, and the "Alkali" comedy 
proved a riot of mirth. Mr. Carney has 
already received flattering offerings from a 
number of Chicago photoplay theatre mana- 
gers to appear at tbelr bousea In conse- 
quence. 

DoniKU the second day of the recent Cali- 
fornia Motion Picture exhibitors' Conven- 
tion, held In San Francisco, the exhibitors 
iourncyed out to Nllcs, Col., the home of 
Ossanay's Western stock company, and were 
royally received by Q. M. Anderson and his 
company of players. After watching with 
keen Interest the production of one of the 
famous "Broncho Billy" pictures, Mr. An- 
derson conveyed the entire party to Fern- 
brook Tark where an elaborate luncheon waa 
served, and a photograph taken of the gath- 
ering. At the close of the convention a 
vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Anderson 
for his kindness and hospitality, 

KINRMACOLOR NOTES. 

. Pursuing their policy of eztenaton, Mr. 
Miles recently has established three more 
dramatic companies to work at the White- 
atone, Long Island, studios, and generally 
through the Bastern States, while he has 
personally taken the three original companies 
comprising seventy members, on a Western 
tour. Two of these companies are to proceed 
at ones to the new Klnemacolor atudlos at 
Hollywood. Los Angeles, where they will be 
permanently established. The third will 
create productions which have been prepared 
for months, using the glorious wonderland of 
the Grand Canyon for a background. The 
color Alms will catch every glory of this 
paradise on earth, end tho scenarios to be 
worked out there are said to be tremendously 
effective. This company will later take Bide 
trips to all parts of California, New Mexico 
and Alisons where useful "local color" may 
be obtained. Anita HcndrleB Miles will ac- 
company the Western party as general 
scenario editor. 

After Mr. Miles has started the companies 
at work, ho will leave them In charge of 
Frank Wooda and Jack Le 8alnt, both well 
known directors, and he will return to mako 
up new companies in the Baat Being tho 
pnly company to produce tho colors of nature, 
it will be necessary to mako aa many pro- 
ductions as half a down of tho "black nnd 
white companies combined. 

Among tho artiste who went Wcat with 
Mr. Miles are many familiar names, Including 
Mabel Van Burcn, Stella Basetto, Clara 
Bracy, Ituby Ross, Ethel Davis, Linda A. 
Griffith, Gaston Bell, Chas. Fleming, Jack 
Drammall, Chae. Haydon, Wm. Brown, Guy 

K^U°b3 IfiW&J'W: Broderlck, Erneit 
Joy and Murdock McQuarrle. . 

s - 

rwUW" 1 ! Fbatdbji Film Co.. of 

PLEASEMEHTIOH CLIPPER WHEN 

WRITING ADVERTISERS 



SELKHIWS. 

Tub forty-first anniversary of Chicago Day 
waa celebrated in unusually impressive 
fashion on the evening of Oct 8. It was ob- 
served la all the public schools of the city, 
neighborhood festivals were held at all tbe 
social settlements, together with the Imposing 
exercises at the Massacre Monument on 
Eighteenth street and the Lake by the Daugh- 
ters of the War of 1812 and the Irish Fellow- 
ship Club, while In the evening the Society 
of American Research and the Chicago His- 
torical Society had exercises at the beautiful 
home of the Historical Society on Dearborn 
Avenue — the Sellg Folyscopo Co. being the 
star guett of the night. 

Mayor Harrison presented a greeting, The*. 



^iWiWlV 



INDISPUTABIE ORICWATOftV COWBOY FILMS. 



WECDHHNUnOOfrEREAOiWt^ MR.G.M.AWDERSON . 
. •:- -(POPULARLY KNOWN AS ? BRoNCH6 BlinOlN THRILLING STORIES 

;irddu?/ionsin Ws'pdpcr ' SUMRVlSIOHorMR;ANDERs6N,/lS5l5!'rD BYACAREFUilY TRAINED tOMPANT 



Dent, of the Historical Society, made an ad- 
dress, and Franklin Shepardson, of the Uni- 
versity of Chicago, spoke of the scarcity of 
historic relics In this city. Chas. R. Nixon, 
author of "Red Jacket," "Osceola," "Cortez, 
the Conqueror," "The Coming of Columbus 
nnd other historical playa and pageants, ad- 
dressed the society on the possibilities for 
history In moving pictures, the address being 
followed by a display of 8,000 feet of reel on 
historical subjects that had recently been 
made by the Sellg Polyscope Company. 
-' Tiiiiol-oh the courtesy of Charles F. Qun- 
ther. who has the distinction of owning the 




SCENE FROM "THE WARNING HAND," . 

Basanay's drama, released Oct. 18, featuring Francis X. Bushman. 




Scene from the Clnea-KIelne Featnre Film, 

"THIS MOID TAMER'S REVENGE." 

Released Oct 21, 1012. 



largest collection of Spanish American, and 
Civil War relics In this country, the Sellg 
Poylscope Co. will be enabled to use any 
and all of Mr. Gunther's various historical 
chattels that they desire. In the production 
of historical pictures. The original flag of 
the Mcrrlmac will be borrowed from Mr. 
Qunthcr nnd utilized In a forthcoming pro- 
duction by the Sellg Co. 

The Lot Angeltn Time* of Sept 20 carries 
a Ave column layout and story regarding 
tho famous Sellg Wild Animal Farm, located 
In that city. Recently W. N. Hcllg, presi- 
dent of the Sellg Polyscope Co., made a 
business trip to the Pacific Coast, and while 
there entered Into an arrangement with "Big 
Otto" Broltkreltz, who for some years past 
has been Identified with the Sellg Co. aa 
superintendent of the animal department and 
director of animal pictures, whereby Otto 
•will become a partner of Mr. Sellg'a In this 
particular branch of the Industry. 



FILM S REVIE WED. 

"Uncle Man and the Minister" 
(Edition). Released Oct. 0. 

Uncle Mun, that funny newspnpor Individ- 
ual, originated by Fred Nanklvel, Is featured 
In this very amusing comedy jplcture, toe 
story of which was written by Mr. Nanklvel, 
and the character played by him. 

It begins with a scene In Mr. Nnnklrel's 
country studio where, unable to secure a 
model for the Dncle Mun character, tbe artist 
makes himself up to represent that person- 
age, While he Is at work drawing he Is sud- 
denly Interrupted by the entrance of the vil- 
lage minister, who excitedly explains of 
having lust seen a canoe, which had con- 
tained his daughter and her sweetheart, cap- 
size on the lake. Dncle Mun hunledly gain- 
ers a rescue party, and a mad rush li made 
for the scene of the disaster. Arriving, 





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RRX I>E ROSSEMJ. 

Sellg Popular Player, No. 14. 



DEAVTIFVL TRAVEL PICTURES. 

Nox McCain has opened his travelogue sea- 
^? n ,' iD<l i; !M5& " ome ot «» finest motion 
S, C ^'i e ?„ tbat . hav ? ever been t»ken «»»<1 Pro- 
duced in a travelogue. Ho will deliver the 
following t rave lopes at the Brooklyn Acam- 
&»'„ flH»OB 1». "Prom Morocco to 
Malta;" Oct. 26, "Southern France;" Nov. 2. 

w.«7»' a r "l Bul «" r 'V" N07 .- •• '"*** ooia«n 
W mt .- V 1 ^ Be n»on 1b proving the most me- 
ccaaful of Mr. McCain's careerT and a« la 
lecturing to packed houses. 

Vn'J?■^. flT ?" •^ I * 1 ■ , " V,IM Co- <* New 
lork has been incorporated by Albert Joo 
Budolph Stedlak and *John KoinlaT ' 



Dncle Mun. with the aid of a telescop", die- 
covera tho loving couple seated on tho hs wg 
of the lake, apparently wltheot knowledge 
of their perlloua iwaltlon. With the use « 
a cannon he bnrsts the dam, and wn<;n i wj 
water Is drained off the couple sra mngij 
make their way to the shore throip »• 
knee-deep mod. and are married by tin mm 
later, while Dncle Mnn Is hailed as tlio hero. 
Mr. Nanklvel has written a very od.l, W 
a decidedly amusing story around tho en" 
ncter of Dncle Mun. and the picture, thouw 
of conrso Improbable, Is laughable U ,| ™ 
teresUng. Good situations ara^plenltiul I w 
this comedy. The capalBlng of the MM* 



the couple's descent to tha bottom of "■ 



FREE 



DATE BOOK 



MsnMon Infa 

The M. STEIN COSMETIC CO. 
NEW YORK 




S • MAKBCP 



OCTOBER 19 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPEB. 



a 



THE GAUMONT CO., OF FLUSHING, N. Y. 

THE VENGEANCE OF EGYPT 



ft 



STATES RIGHTS 

HERALDS, POSTERS, I, 3 AND 6 SHEET 

This Is a tragic three reel subject of powerful plot, able acting and felicitous photography. Its merit Is of such magnitude that extravagant 
superlatives of language are unequal to express its dignity. 

The story Is that of a pursuing Nemesis which rites from its spirit sepulchre to avenge the stealing of a ring from a mummy. For a 
century's length it brings violent death to the successive holders of the ring, operating through agencies of plague, poison, strangler, bullet, 
aeroplane and automobile. * • >v »*• 



take the bursting of the dam, the draining 
of the lake, and the gradual nppcarance of 
(be lovers puts this production on a par 
wlth anything ever attempted In this line. 

The story Is consistent and the situations 
realistic nnd expertly produced. Tod. 

"International Yacht Race nt Kiel" 
I (K Inemacolor). Releaied Oct. O. 

A splendid scenic picture, as -well as one 
that arouses much. Interest In the showing 
of Sir Thomas Llpton and party of friends 
en hoard Sir Thomas' private yacht 

Hcttircs of yacht ra,ccs do not, as a rule, 
aieet the fancy of the majority, but this one 
of the Klncmacolor Co., with its. harmony of 
coloring effects, makes it beautiful to the 
rye, as well ns entirely capturing one's ap- 
preciation. 

The many racing boats arc shown fully 
dressed for action, while there are numerous 
other magnificent scenes of the yacht life 
that makes the subject commendable. Tod. 



nre rhown, even to what appears to be a 
stove, made from the same clay mixture. A 
very Interesting picture, which also shows 
quite amusing scones of the natives them- 
ei'lvoa. Tod. 



"Bant and Went" (Klnemacolor). 
Released Oct. 0. 

'" ON TWO REELS. 

A very strong dramatic story that deals 
with l he love of two men, Loyd and Karl, for 
the one girl, Agnes. Loyd, who wins the 
girl. Is ordered to Fine Greek to Inspect some 
mining Interests, and, while riding horseback 
Ibrouch a thickly wooded country; Is struck 
down with a rock and robbed by the thrower 
of the stone, and left In an unconscious con- 
dition. He Is found by a young Indian girl, 
who manages to get him back to her tribe's 
tamp. But when recovered Lord Is left with- 
out memory of the past, and he falls in love 
with and marries the Indian girl. In the 
East Agnes tells Earl that if he Will get 
some news of Loyd she will give him her 
answer, and Earl seta out for Pine Creek, 
where he finds Loyd With his Indian wife and 
child. Loyd does not recognlxo his old friend, 
and when Enrl denounces him for his 
treatment towards Agnes a quarrel en- 
sues, In which a Wow restores Loyd's mem- 
ory. He realizes the situation, but swears 
to be true to his Indian wife and baby and 
Informs Earl to report him as dead, and a 
very satisfactory ending comes about, with 
Eirl winning the Eastern girl'. 

Tiie losB-of-memory-from-blows Idea is not 
new,. hut lway from this the story Is fresh 
and Is without the - usual melodramatic 
tlogc. There are four characters in the fore- 
ground of the story and,' although the two 
men nnd the Indian girl hold the main In- 
terest of the subject, all arc excellently acted. 
To make situations realistic Is the aim of the 
Klnemacolor Company, and that they are ac- 
complishing that purpose is proved with each 
of their succeeding releases. Bloodshed, while 
not pleasant to Took upon for enjoyment's 
sake. Is not overdone In these pictures and 
Is not In the least repulsive to view. It is a 
good, commendable . picture. Tod. 

"A Ball Fight at Madrid" 
(Klncmacolor). Released Oct. 0. 

A scenic picture, besides featuring the 
thrilling, sport of bull-fighting. The Inter- 
M that the Spanish people take In this cruol 
sport Is shown In this picture bv the vast 
crouds that attend these massacres. The 
eitcrlor of the . arena, the arrival of tho 
f i° ,\ tle lnter lor of the arena, and then " 
Joe nght ore shown. . Tho fearless work of 
the men who torment the bulls Is thrllllngly 
interesting, and together with tho killing of 
na horses, etc, one 1 ! excitement is at n high 
J teh throughout the picture's run. It fur- 
nisMi rare amusement, and shows some ex- 
«»ent views Inside and out of the bull ring. 

Tod. 

"1'nm.iiiK Grnalea" (Pathe). 
Released Oct. 0, 

uStSSP l0 ^ h J onc ot nor own trlbomen, 
S« iSl.* »tf>t-hcartcd g>W girl, falls In 
rili i i h a ' y° un F married farmer, but the 
KL™ gnorant of him being a father. Her 
5wi.i Te . r * olloWB her when she goes to 
the ^is 'Ivnl. and after a Btruggle between 
ma two men, the former Is left for dead and 
len i.™ n pl ° t P r °eeed to elope. Tho former 

K, J A WUn « hls wlfo that b|s rcnl 

SS..JSS ft£ cWr mil W. al >d that ho la 
me X*. vny , w,tn 5 cr - B «t on the way to tho • 
far , : wl , p ? co * ne girt comes across tho 
Ine w TTH and , b any, and the lovable feel- 
faVi n ni ttrl v cs wlt,l,n nor Heart for the ln- 
httsl.^ <I, jK* to break her vow with the 
It o • 3 \ ^oy ui rctum and the note is do- 
"a? n *nHM f0 [ e , nU Wlf0 Mn lcarn o' what 
her nw , ,c i n,, ted. While on her way hack to 
her nlrt mP°°Pj e 'L 1 * K?P9y mold comes upon 
Is i iH'st. Wce{hellrt nnd realizes that his love 

beauti l t1!ii2 rB uf' S. ith BC onos that harmonize 
the L-vnl'/ 1'tn the story. The cTmracter of 
he oHS?-SS '" onn'tnllr portrayed, whllo 
t „ 'f'' pans nre "ell enough done to carry 
of sue' • ovcr to good effect. It is worthy 
■ Tod. 

"nlT Cave Dwe,, «»" »* Anpoloya" 
^■tinemaeolor). Released Oct. 0. 



"As Von Like It" (Vltntrraph). 

(Special). 

Released Oct. 7. 

Willi Hose Coghlnn as Rosalind and Man- 
■ rice Cost el In as Orlando, the Vltagraph Com- 
pany deserve much praise for the superb 
manner In which this great Shakespearean 
drama has been put luto picture form. 

There Is' no need of relating the entire 
slory of the fascination that grew Into great 
love between Rosalind, the daughter of a 
duke living In exile, and Orlando, who was 
nlso hnnlshrd after defeating the wrestler of 
I.i- Hi'iiu, nn attending courtier upon Fred- 
crick. And how Rosalind, disguised In ma'e 
attire, found Orlando in her search for her 
banished father, the continuation of the ro- 
mance, their marriage, and the recall of the 
three by Frederick, brother of Rosalind's 
father, to his dominion. 

The story Is consistently adhered to and 
each character finely portrayed. It Is com- 
mendable from start to finish. Tod. 



"When Persistency and Obstinacy 
Meet" (VltiiRrnph). Released Oct. 0. 

With Florence Turner and Maurice Cos. 
tello featured It Is n decidedly amusing pic- 
ture. 

Henry Ford Is ileeply In love with Dorothy 
Ellis, but when Henry objects to his sweet- 
heart's pet dog being the recipient of greater 
attention from her than himself, the girl 
resents his Insult and Henry leaves nen 
house In anger. Next morning he repents 
his action and attempts to apologize by 
phnne, but Dorothy refuses to answer his 
call. Then follows a series of amusing at- 
tempts toward a reconciliation by Ilnry. 
Ho writes her a letter, It Is refused ; bo 
meets her on tho street, Is snubbed; he ex- 
changes clothes with a messenger who Is 
about to deliver a package at the Ellis 
homo, with tho Bamo result; disguises him- 
self In female attire and occupies the same 
box as Dorothy at the theatre, but In Tain. 
But when, at tho conclusion of a reception 
and danco ho conceals himself under a robo 
In his sweetheart's limousine and makes his 
presence known upon the trip home, Doro- 
thy lliuilly weakens, and realizing that his 
persistency overrules her obstinacy, they kiss 
and make up. 

it is a scries of laughs, and got ovcr well. 

Tod. 



of Mm """""a, mar. snows succeeding views 
country M»o k f lo . u . 8CB the natives or that 
the ne™ I- ln ' . A,8<> tne Prevailing habit of 
ka n7l P n ?'*, ! ' Decla,1 J' the females, of carry- 
Pottwi m.i.1 lr ? ood8 ' «t«- on their heads, 
WWJ T^SSjS*." on <> »f their Industries, 
■numerous shapes and sizes of this ware 



"Euchercd" (Sells). Releaaed Oct. 10. 

A dramatic story that deals with the 
thrilling experiences tbnt Tom Baunders, of 
the Internal Revenue Service, goes through 
ln his endeavors to round up a baud of 
smugglers on a Pacific Coast Island. For 
the purpose of gaining evidence Tom makes 
love to Bessie Devonne, the daughter of tho 
band's leader, and learns of tho smuggler's 
hiding place, and after a struggle there. Tom 
is overpowered, bound and made prisoner 
aboard their boat. The girl, serious in her 
love for the revenue . officer swims out to 
tho sloop, releases Tom, and both make their 
escape. ' Later Tom tracks t h «- gWs father 
to his shack, but when he attempts to put 
handcuffs on the old man, the girl loins In 
the struggle, and Instead of getting his man 
Tom snaps the steel bracelets on the girl's 
wrist and old Devonne escapes. 

The picture found Immediate- Interest and, 
with Its rapid succession of thrills and pretty 
scenes, went over big. 

Thomas Santchl, as the revenue officer, 
and Resslc Eyton, as the daughter of the 
smuggler, arc as admirable as ever, and are 
seen to advantago In their respective charac- 
ters ln this picture. 

.A good picture, well put on, tells the whole 
story. _____ Toi - 

"The End of the Fend" (Essanay). 
Released Oct. 10. 

Two families, the Parkers and the Simp- 
sons, of the Kentucky bills, had always been 
at war with each other, until Jim Parker re- 
turned from college, met and fell ln lovn 
with Rose Simpson, and when they married 
coeh was disowned by their family. Years 
later the couple's baby girl wanders away 
from tho little home ln the hills and into the 
clearing whero the elder Parkers and Simp- 
sons nre holding one of their many gunflghts. 
The appearance of the child causes a halt, 
and when a locket strung around her neck Is 
opened and tho pictures of Jim and Rose prove 
that the child Is of their own flesh nnd blood, 
the disagreeing families declare their feud off. 

This photoplay tells a delightful dramtitle 
story, and with exact situations furnishes 
excellent entertainment. 

Francis Bushmnn made the character of 
Jim Parker heroic without leaning toward 
too dramatic means In his rescue of the girl 
from her Imprisonment In the cave where 
she was put when her father learned of her 
infatuation for the son of his enemy. Mr. 
Bushman has tho originality of characters 
firmly within his grasp, and his descent by 
rope ovcr a precipice ln his picture met 
with commendalilc appreciation. The make- 
up of the characters arc exceptionally good, 
nnd the background sccocr of the pictures 
appropriate and picturesque. Toa. 



A STRONG WEEK FOR KLEINE. 

A program of three excellent releases Is 
offered by Oeorgo Klcinc for the week end- 
ing Oct. 20. "Tlio Invited Guest" Is the title 
of the Tuesday subject. The film describes 
ln vivid fashion the warm reception tendered 
to a gentleman who Is Invited to take dinner 
at the residence of a friend. He accepts 
moat eagerly, but Is totally unprepared to 
meet the vociferous manner In which ho Is 
received by the children of his host The 
youngsters take it upon themselves to see 
that not onc dull moment shall mar his 
pleasure, and they certainly make life mis- 
erable for the poor fellow in every possible 
way. He stands it as long as he can, and 
then departs, vowing to "regret" all family 
Invitations to dinner In the future, George 
Camlinrd, tho well known Clnes comedlnn, 
does excellent work as the "guest." The film 
will cause a great deal of amusement. 

To complete the reel an artistic travelogue 
subject, "Ascoll Piccno," displays before our 
eyes many beautiful views of this interesting 
town In Southern Italy. 

The Eclipse offering Is a three subject reel, 
made up of a good, lively comedy, an Indus- 
trial and a charming travelogue subject. "A 
Persistent Fly Swatter" describes tne nntles 
of an extremely energetic enemy - of "Mr. 
Fly." He finally accomplishes his pin-pose. 
but at what a cost I It will provoke many 
laughs. "Making Briar Pipes" (Industrial) Is 
very Interesting nnd Instructive. The film 
depicts the entire process of manufacture, 
from the cutting of the rough briar to the 
final fashioning and polishing of the finished 
product. "In the Ossau Valley" Is a first 
class scenic picture which Includes the addi- 
tional attraction of containing several ex- 
citing scenes In an arena where fierce bulls 
are being trained for fighting. 

For the Saturday subject "A Turn of For- 
tune" la the title of a first class drama which 
describes the perseverance and pluck of a 
young man, in the face of overwhelming 
difficulties. Alfred Brncci. as the unfortunate, 
but worthy young fellow, looks the part, acts 
It well. ond. with the help of several others, 
makes the release a very praiseworthy effort. 



NEW PICTURE HOUSE IN NEWARK. 

Frederick Young, who operates two pic- 
ture houses In Newark, N. J„ has taken a 
ten year lease on the property at Bloomfleld 
nnd Summer avenues, ln that city, through 
Joseph Felbleman, a well known real estato 
man. On this property will bo erected a 
handsome playhouse seating about 000. Thero 
will be no posts, and the latest innovation 
in ventilating will be Installed. The house 
will be ready about Jan. 1, 1014. 
• 

The Bekcnds Entkiitainehs (Clarence and 
Klslc) write that they had a very successful 
tour since their opening, July 13, and aro 
now playing tho samo towns over again, with 
new lino of sketches, songs, etc., again giving 
entire show alone. 

■Robtir of Frank H. Thompson Moving 
Picture Show, en route on ninth year ln 
Wisconsin : Frank H. Thompson, lecturer and 
operator ; WW. II. Hnnnaman, sound effects 
and engineer of portable electric light plant; 
Leo A. Thompson, plnnlst and singer. 



OUT OF TOWN NEWS 

Tacotna, Wash. — Empress (Dana Hayes, 
mgr.) bill tor week beginning Monday Oct. 14, 
Includes: Ling and Lang, Weston and Leon, Alf. 
Holt, Barney Qllmore, Walter II. Brown ami 
company, "Pun ln a Delicatessen Shop," and 
the F.mplrescope. . „... . 

1'ANTiGKK' (W. J. Tlmraono. mgr.) — BUI for 
14 and week: Esmeralda, Elenor Otis and com- 
pany, De Lea and Ormn, Bill and Bob Millard, 
Hazel Langenonr, ond the FantagCBCope, 

Pmncbbs (0. L. Richards, mgr.) — Asia, Au- 
stralia. Europeans and "Mother Wlgga" made 
a week's stay at this theatre beginning Hunduy. 
0, Mother Wlggu' sunny disposition and her 
faculty of looking on the brighter side of life, 
together with her geographically-named children, 
afforded delightful comedy and quaint character 
portrayal. Tho Princess Players were seen to 
advantage. Eflle ( V»r made the most of the 
title role. Florence Hell was seen as Lovey 
Mary; Lester Paul, as gtubblns; Laura Heim- 
lich as Mlas Hazy, and the other members of 
the regular cast gave finished cbaracterlsiitlons 
of their respective roles, 

Tacoma (0. H. Herald, mgr.) — Julian I-.ltln«e, 
In "The Fascinating Widow/' 0-8, cllii big busi- 
ness, nicardo Martin and Rudolph Oans, ln 
ecneerf, S: "The Old Horoeatead" 13. 

Bijou, Ctneurr, Csowx. Dbbam. Idle Hour, 
l.vnie, Pauoi, noait, ItOTAi., Rceniu. Him.!, 
and V.ii-iiimT. are showing moving pictures, to 
good bUHlneas. 

iiki.m'm TAVsaN (Dltdc Welse, mgr.) — The 
Little Peasant Bnnd Is drawing the crowds to 
this popular cabaret. 

. olyhi'ic Clvb (Chas. Hturgls, mgr.) — The 
Royal Hawaiian Sextette la proving an attraction. 

Dcwst's (0, n. Dewey, mgr.) — Hawaiian Or- 
chestra. 

Olympus Inn (J. Short, mgr.) — Scenescn Or- 
chestra, wltb Ethel Leslie, vocalist, and Bernlce 
Carman, directing the Jolly entertainers. 

Tacoma OABAasrr (Ben Norman, mgr.) — Bratn- 
bllla Orchestra. 

Horn. 

Fbancis Rtcirrxs, (lie blind plsnlst and com- 
poser, was beard In concert at the Temple of 
Mnslc 8. 

Manaoks Dana Hatis, of the Empress Theatre, 
has announced that the Sullivan & Oonaldlnc Cir- 
cuit has obtained tbe escluslve rights for tne 



MOVING PICTURE THEATRE LIST 



Containing 11,301* throughout United States 
RECT; mailed under a two-cent stamp 
thonsand tor certain Btatea. 



Guaranteed 08 PHR CBNT. COR- 
I'HK m, (120.00 'or the list, or |3.00 per 



TRADE CIRCULAR ADDRE88INC COMPANY, 

10f» WEST A II A. UN HTHKKT, CHICAGO. 



and 



76 Keels ot One Film, f 6 a reel and up; 2>,ooo ft. of fine stock, no worn out film, 3c. and op, 500 lata 
Sang Slides, fl a set and up. A Power No. 6 Maohlne, lioo; Edison Exhibition ataohlne, |so; Mode 
I also bar Flint, slides and IHanhlnes, If good. 

G. V. GAIXOT 70 OarUtovbor Btroot, It. T. City. 



Simi".. « » m ■vi, will 
alclnm ataoblno, $40. 



pictured of the world's series baseball games. 
Tbe pictures were shown here Tuesday, 15, for 
tbe 1 1 1- hi time. 

Tiiouhanum of Tacomans have attended the 
Valley Fair at I'urnllup, 1-1). lliirvcy Crawford, 
tbe youthful local aviator, made the dally pro- 
gram one of umn.nn! IntereMt by hi* successful 
fltghta In a biplane constructed by himself, brother 
and father. 

Marion iiaunky ami Austin Wish, with "Tbe 
Woman" Co., are well kuuwii on the Coast from 
playing lends In the old linker Htuek Company a 
few rears ago. 

Tim l.ci-ri.K riUHANT ii.vmi la proving aiirh an 
attractive drawing card at the Helm Tavern tbnt 
It necessitous the turning away uf vast numbers 
nightly. 

Olivia D. TlAii.Kf will open the Seattle The- 
atre. In Seattle, IK, with n nrat claxii slock com- 
pany, 

I.UCT O'flaiKN. a former meniurr of the HI. 
Cecilia Club, of thla city, Is now the accom- 
panist of Rtcarclo Martin, wbo, with Rudolph 
Qant, gave a Joint recital here II. 

P, A. Larry Is managing the Hemic Theatre 
during tho abience of F. Uraham. 

Loa Angeles, Cal. — Mnjestli: (Oliver Mo- 

r< ii en. uii.t. i Oeorge Daiuerrl. In "The Heart 
Dreakers," Indefinite. Holbrook illliiu, with 
Catherine Calvert and eomnauv, In "A Itomanro 
of the Underworld," will follow the present at- 
traction. 

Bludank (Oliver Morosco, ingr.> — itnlpli Stu- 
art and tbe Uoroaco Oo„ In "A Dollar Did It," 
Oct. IS aud week. 

IliLAaco (Oliver Moroaco, mgr.) — Orrln John- 
sen and Marguerite Leslie, and the lleloaco Co. 
presented 'The Money Moon" week of II. 

OaPliBUH (Clarence Drown, mgr.)— Bill for 14 
and week Includes: Williams ami Warner, K. 
Frederic Hnwley and company, Annie Kent, Mln- 
nlo Allen, Nat Wills, "The Antique tllrl," Mcln- 
tyre and Ilarty. and Bertlscli. 

Eui'iass (Dean Woriey, mgr) — Bill for 14 and 
week Includes: Wallace's Minis, Arlon Quartette, 
Berry and Berry, Dcua Cooper and company. Joe 
B. HcQee, and Wayne's Incubator Olrla. 

Pantaois' (Oarl J. Walker, mgr.)— Bill for 
14 end week: Five Juggling Jewels, Black Broa., 
Ned Burton and eorapaay, Orpheus Comedy Four, 
nml Chlld'a Ilawollana. 

CaNTuav (Loewen Brothers, mitrO — Hill for 1 
anil week Included : Joseph De IU've and company, 
Jewell and Jordon, Harry and Mae Mathews, the 
Ilarllemes, Tom Rogers, the McCall Trio, anil 
Oaumont'a Animated Weekly. 

Baltimore, Md. — Ford's (Chas. B. Ford, 
mgr.) "Tbe Little Millionaire" week of Oct. 14, 
"Mmlaino Sherry" 21 ami week. 

AcAMur (Tonli Dean, mgr.) — "The Rote Maid" 
14 and week, Helen Ware, in "The Trial Mar- 
riage." week of 21. 

AuniToatUK (Frank McBrlde, mgr.) — A born 
Opera Co., In "The Chimes of Normandy." 14 and 
week. "A BntterBy on the Wheel" week of 21. 

HyLLinAY 8TUEST (Win. Blfe, mgr.) — "No 
Mother io Oulde tier" 14 Md week, "The Des- 
perate Cbiuce" week of 21. 

(Uykty (Wm. Ilallauf, mgr.) — Winning Widows 
14 and week, the Oarety Olrls 21 aod week. 

Kmpisb (Oeorge Rife, mgr.) — The Moulin Rouge 
Buriesquers 14 and week, Stars of Stageland 21 
and week. 

MABVI.AND Una. L, Kcrnan, mgr.) — Bill for 14 
and week: Mabel Taliaferro and company, Dingle 
and F.Himralila, Marie Fenton, Nichols Misters, 
limwn and Blyer, Mile. Martha and company, tba 
Cromwells, and Oeo. Holland and company. 

New (Oeorge Hchnlder, mgr.) — Bill for 14 and 
week: W. J. O'Hcnrne and company, Fanst and 
Taunt, Aldra Ulsters, the Hetmaas, Qeo. 0. Davis, 
and Hllilebrand and Delong. 

Viotobia (Chas. B. Lewis, mgr.)— Bill for week 
of 14: Nick's Hkatlng Olrls, Travla York, Helen 
Routt!, Cliff Bailey Trio, Welch, Mealy anil 
Montrose, Beltrab and Beltrab, Jeanette Bpellman, 
and Oehan and Oeban. 

Rochester, IT. Y. — Lyceum (M. E. Wolff, 
mgr.) "Ben-Hut" week of Oct. 14. Mm*. Nsxl- 
nwva 22, 23 ; Christie MacDonald, In "The Hprlng 
Maid," 24-20. 

Bhube»t (Rimer Walters, mgr.)— Tullr Mar- 
shall, In "The Talker," 14-10, Wm. Collier IT- 
10; Annette Kollermann company 24-20. 

Bakkb (Frank It. I'arry, mgr.)— "A Woman's 
Name" week of 14. "A Fool There Was" 21 and 
week. 

TtitpM (J. II. Finn, mgr.)— Bill far 14 and 
week: Mine. Olga lvtrovn, Scott ami Keane, Kara, 
Fields and Lewis, I'hll Hunts, Raymond and 
Heath, De Vole Trio, Heven Colonial Montrotei, 
anil moving pictures. 

OoaiNTHiAN (Wm. Burns, tnjr.) — Al. Beeves* 
Big Beauty Bhow 14 and week. 

Notb. — Fred Htrauss, formerly resident mana- 
ger of Corlnthlnn Theatre, was busy renewing 
old friendships week ot 7. as business manager for 
Clark's Runaway Olrls Go. 

Kimlrn, If. Y. — Lyceum (Lee Norton, mgr.) 
the Lyceum Htock Co. presents "The Lion and 
the Mouso" for week of Oct. 14, "Alma" 20. 

Moiabt (Oeorge F. Dunbar, uujr. i—HIll for 
week of 14 : Hart's Hlx Hieniien, Barnes anil 
Barron, Joseph Carroll, Kearney and Bonnott, 
Dixie Kids, Lowe and Hmitli, Tllford, Dyer ami 
Faye. aud photoplays. 
" W. 



Family (O. W. Mlddleton, mgr.) — This popular male T)>yi. 



playhouse reopened 14, under the management' 
ot O. W. Mlddleton, formerly manager of the 
Mosart Theatre. The bill this week Includes: 
The Nino Cutups, Joo Breniuui, Clay and Ulaus, 
and "How l'mps Hutted In." 

Majehtio (M. D. Olbeon, mgr.) — Bill for week 
of 14: Karl Oreet, Balnier lllirai and Mascots, 
McOeo and Iteece. Will lUieluue' Athletic Olrls. 

Ui i.onbi, (M D. (Ilbsoa, mgr.) — Paragon Unanl 
io[Mirt of wurld's series baseball guinea ilrew hlg 
eromla here 8-12. Photoplays wore given In the 
evenings. 

Vtlea. N. Y, — Majestic (Ford Anderson, 
mgr.) "Uncle Tom's Cubln" Oct. 14, "Dunty 
I'ulls tbe Hiring*" IK, 10. 'The (llrl of tbe 
Underworld" IT, Annette Kellcrinunn company 111. 

BiiuiitnT I Virion wiiltaaer. mgr.) — Hood busi- 
ness. Bill for 14 and week: Kip and Klppy, Ilal- 
llgan anil Hykea, Una Clayton and company, Al- 
fredo, Texas Tommy Dancers, Btxtey ami U-nu-r. 
and Upland, Quail and Mack.. Manager Whltaker 
will be located at Hhuberl's Now York amce for a 
while, and R. T. Marrow will act as manager here. 

Oau. — Plciurrs. 

OariisiiM.— Pictures, 

Ai.iiahiiiia. — IMctiirea. 

IIii'i'oiiKoHR (J. 1'. Qiilnn, mgr.) — Bill for 
week of 14: West and Brown, Vauglmer and 
Blenli. Two Hommlngways, and others. 

Luhbbbo. — Clark's Runaway Olrls 17-10. 

Omnhn, Noll. — BrandelH I K. J. Moiisglrin, 
mgr.) Kva Laug, In "Her Ilushand'a Wife," Oct. 
10 nnd week. 

Boid (Frank Phelps, mgr.)— "Alma, Where 
Do You Live?" ID-Ill, Walker Whiteside, In "Ty- 
phoon," 17-10; "The HIM of Paradise" 20-2II. 

OaritBUM (W. 1". Byrne, mgr.)— Bill for week 
of 13: "Tbe Drum* of iniilc," Lew Hully. Venlta 
Ooiild. Roslaa Cssselll, Merrill and Otto, l.ydla 
Nelson, Flying Weavers, and 1'athe's Weekly. 

OArarv (H. L. Jobntou, mgr.) — Htnr ami 
Oarter Mhow week of 13. 

Kauo (0. A. Fronke, mgr.)— The Dandy (llrls 
13 nnd week. 

Uii'PODaoitB (E. L. Jnlinsoii, mgr.) — BUI for 
week ot 13: The Omega Trio, Klccl's Haxophour 
Qusrlette, Frank C. Elmore, Harry Fisher and 
company, Walter Hale, anil moving pictures. 

A tiDiTosiUM (J. M. (Illlaii, mgr. )— Tfie Chicago 
flranil Opera Co,, In "The Secret of Hnsaiuie," 
17. 

Memphis, Tenn. — Lyceum (Frank dray. 
mgr.) "The Old Huinealead'' Oct. 14, in, Maude 
Adams 10, 20, "Madame Hherry" 21, 23, "Oet- 
Rich-Quick Wslllngroril" 27, 2H. 

Ltiiic (BenJ. M. Htalnbaca, mgr.) — "Keren 
Days" week of 14. 

Uiii'iiBuu (Max Fablsli, mar.) — Bill for week 
of 14 : Oraee Van Htuddlford, Wynn and Bus- 
son, Dayton Trio, Frmlul, Blevart Hlsters and 
Escorts, Llda McMillan and company, and mov- 
ing pictures. 

Pimoasi (Walter D. Botto, mgr.)— Business 
continues very food. Bill for 13-1(1 Included - 
De Hlilelds and Morrow, Wells Bros., Wright and 
Stanley, and moving pictures. 

Tiia Foug Majhstkh, tub Two TASTum, 
Counial, Alamo, Qubbm, Impshiai,, i*auos, 

OAIIWI1.I.TON. DAISf, J0V, 1'IKIN. I-'AKIIttN, HA- 

voy, Okm and llorAL, motion picture houses, re- 
port good butlncat. 

Mammon, Mozart, Populab AMD MaraoroM- 
tan, alrdomes, are drawing fair crowds. 

Note. — The Majestic Amusement Co. opened 
the finest exclusive moving picture theatre In 
tbe Houtn 8. It was completed at a cost of 
$100,000. 

< liiittnnooga, Tenn. — Lyric (Arthur Mat- 
tice, mgr.) Maude Adams, In 'Voter Pan." Oct. 
14 ; Flake rt'Hnrs 18, "Madame Sherry" 10, "The 
Old Homestead" 17. 

Bijou (Arthur Mattlce, mgr.) — Vaudeville. 

Majrstic (W. V. Russell, mgr.) — Vaudeville. 

TurATo, Coconiat,, I'icto. Cbbsoint and Bo- 
nito all report gooil business wltb motion pic- 
tures. 

Notb. — Rlngllng Bros.' Circus had a reConl 
crowd bore 4. 

Peoria, III. — Majaatla (Henry Ssndmeyer 
Jr., mgr.) Four Marx Bros., ln "College Olrls," 
Oct, 13, "The Secret of Biisnnne" 14, "Life's 
Shoo Wlnilow" IB, 10. "East Lynno" 18, "Honey 
Boy" Kvans' Mlnrtrels 111. 

Dai'iiKiiu (Felix tlreenlwrg, mgr.) — Vaudevlllo 
and pli-lures. 

LriiauM (Felix Oreenlwrg, mgr.) — Vnudevllle 
and plt'lurra. 

I'iiinokss (Seaver Amuse. Co,, mgrs.) — Bill fur 
14-10 Included : Oedwln, Kllllon and Monte, and 
the Olnmlenils. For 17-20: Hall and O'Brien, 
Allen and Morton, Mao Keough and company, aad 
pictures, 

Brkpsst (Martin Dempsey, mgr.) — Stock hnr- 
les'iur. songs and picture*, 

CoLuuniA. CnnsoBNT, Da Lrjxs, Ruraass, Ii.- 
i.inois. HoYAi., Hanoamo ami> Whitr Cm Am- 
domk, plclure lioiiaca. reiwrt good business. 

Qnlncy, III. — Empire OV. L. Busby, mgr.) 
Nell O'Brien's Minstrels Oct. 12. Oscar Cook 
Stock Co. 13. 

Iluou (W. N. McOonnell, mgr.)— Bill for 14- 
10 Included: Paul and Asella, Ben Harney and 
Jessie Haynes, Edith Haney, and Ballerlnl's 
DngH. For 17-10: Crojean and Manner, Alice 
Clork, Harry Thompson, and Uenlo Moore's "Play. 
mule hm.S 



I BAZIN'STAR FAMED DEPILATORY POWDER ^ffi HAIR 

OMHI DIRECTIONS WITH EACH BOnLE. ALL TOILET COUNTERS OR MAILED IN SEALED PACKASES, 80 CENTS. 



NEVER 

FAILS 
HALL A RUCKEL. NEW YORK COT 



THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. 



October 19 



THE HOUSE OF- 



SELIG 

SKLIG FIVE A WEEK. THE I* VINCIBLE PROOBAM 



Ott. 4*. 



IMKRBOY' 



FAITM 



A picturesque Incident of the romance and gallantry displayed oftentimes by 
simple islanders. Produced od tae heanttfal Island of Catalina. Hot-art. Boswortb, 
Thoruis Santscbl, Herbert Rawllnson, Betty Harte, Bessie Ejton and otbers por- 
tray tae principal characters. About loco fori. , 



tHt.au. JIM'S VINDICATION 

Depicting the thrilling experience of a pony express rider. A "bnllj" story of 
toe Wast and one oMtsoldeit and most famous Institutions. William Dnncan, Lester 
Cunlo, Rex de Rosselll and other Sellg favorites are seen In tbe excellent cast. 
About 1000 feet. _^___^^_^_ 



Oct. 30. 



IT IIM «A< 



The story of how a good nam red tramp revealed his bettar lelf. It is » sen- 
satlona] and dramatlo story of an adventure on a railroad. Cleverly enacted and 
told la a thrilling manner. About 1000 feet. 



Oca. 31. HER BITTKR UESBON 

The story of how an impulsive marriage led to most regrettable results. 
Adapted from M. E. Braddon's novel, "Aurora Floyd." Adrtenne Kroell and 
Charles Clary play the > rleclpal part*. AboqUQOQ feet. 



»•▼. 1. 



wm. 



mis >a/eddiimo evi 



A langhabie comedy, showing tbe experiences that befell a nervous prill n- 
ihroplai who almoit miiwd as aU Important engagement. Thorn u S»nt*c nl. Fran* 
CUrt, and Elate* Batty Harte, Eugenie Besssrer&jsd r-hylla Gordon. About MOO fatt. 



KINGS OF THE FOREST" "KINGS OF THE FOREST" "K OF THE FOREST 



IN TWO REELS 



IN TWO REELS 



IN TWO REELS 



Absolutely the most thrilling, sensational, gripping, dramatic mo- 
tion pUnaw of wild aaiaaal lift aver produced aaywkws at •■ y Mm*. 

WlU be release! to tic out folwe through tbe GENERAL FILM COMTANY 

T5hg Selig Polyscope Co. 

>4bW 30 EAST RANDOLPH ST. 
^^— CHICAGO, ILL. 

mmmmmmmmmmmmts^mmmmmmmmm 



FLASHES AJKT> DAgUEma. W&BdsM^ M=£ 

Dynes and Dynes. Ben aSSi ljWsg 
Prospect I Pmnir p_„„.._ 



Harry Williams, a song writer, will play a leading role In "Bachelors tad Benedicts." 

Ofeni.nq of "A Rich Man's Son, at the Harris, hat been postponed. 

John E. Hcnshaw has written a play, called 'The Girl and toe Clutaiaji. • 

McIntibe and Heath changed the bill three times thli week, presentJuf "WJaltUg at the 
Church," "Tbe Georgia MlnstrtlB" and "Montana" daring their Fifth Avenue engagement, 

The Sherman Amlsement Co., of Buffalo, has been Incorporated by G. Morton Wolfe, 
Byron U. Johnson and W». J. Hlckey, of Buffalo, N. Y. 

•Mia. Lislii Cabtbr was recently discharged from bankruptcy by Judge Mayer, In the 
New York City Courts. This Is Mrs. Carter's third experience In bankruptcy proceedings. 

The Quadruple Safety Picture Machine Co., of Manhattan, has- been Incorporated by Frank 
It. Beedler, A. E. Sunderhauf and William Beedler. 

Josiru J. Ccnki.nghaw, Ben F. Foster and M. Sprague have Incorporated tbe Fordfeaja. 
Falace Amusement Co., ot New York. 

Taa Searchlight Co., of Trenton, haa Walter Fox AU«a, M A. Btley and Milton Ulrs«k> 
field as directors. 

Bboi.vkino with this week, Monday matinees of "Hanky Panky" will be given at the 
Broadway, New York, during the remainder ot the engagement, which closes Nov. 2. 

"Tick'' la the title of a new musical number now sung In Tantalising Tommy." 

Kthil Lloyd is understudy for the leading female role In "Tbe Rainbow." 

Walter C. Jordan (ot Sanger ft Jordan) and wife have left for a trip to Europe. 

Jans osbobn Hannah got a verdict of $1,050 against tbe Metropolitan Opera Home, la 
the City Court (New York), on Friday. Oct. 11, for a trunk lost between New York and Chi- 
cago, while In tbe custody of the opera company. 

Webe* and Fields are aunounced to open early in November. 

A new theatre will be trected at Prospect Avenue and One Hundred and Slity-tbird 
Street, New York. 

Laddii Cuff returned from London and opened at the Filth Avenue, 14. 

Marie Lloto is booked to play the Keith houses. 

B. F. Alree will finish his vacation this week, and will return to his office. 

K. P. Stair is to build a new theatre in Toledo. O. 

Tim Son Dodomb" will open at Harnaaaas Bleecher Hall, Albany, N. Y., Oct 18. 

"The Polish Wedbino" will close 19, at Boston. 

"Tan Jdnb Bxidb" closed 12, at Plttsburgb. 

"The Chabiti Gibl" ended Its tour at the Globe. New York, Oct 12. 

Vancouver, B. C, Is to have a new theatre for the first class attractions. 

With the entry, on Oct 11, ot final Judgment in the Supreme Court. New York County, 
la favor of Joseph W. Stern & Co., against the J. Fred Helf Co., for JT.T«:.07, a. two yean' 
>ltlgatlon has been brought to Its conclusion. The action, It will be recalled, arose out of 
the publication by the J. Fred Helf Company of tbe song, "Flay That Barber Shop, Chard" 

Lvdi a Yeasi ans Titus and Fred J. Titus returned from Europe - last week and will 
shortly be seen again In vaudeville. 



AD CLUB CARNIVAL. 

At a meeting of the Ad Club, of Jackson- 
ville Fla., held Sept 28, It was decided to 
hold a big camlval around Christmas week. 

Special rates will be obtained from all 
railroads running Into Jacksonville, and it Is 
expected that this will be one of the bltrgest 
carnivals held In the South. Merchants. 
militia, fraternal organ! nations, board ot 
trade and city officials will co-operate. 

The carnival will be known as the Greater 
Jacksonville Carnival, and efforts will be 
made to secure the highest class attractions. 

Wm. Henry Beers. Clark Building, Jackson- 
ville. Fla., Is president of the Ad Club and 
(-hairiqaa of toe Executive Committee that 
has charge of the committee. 



motion Pkttr* Mm. 



LICENSED 1 1LMS. 

9«Uf. 

Oct 1A,— ."lloute Crime' (toeclaM fleeht-Pr. ) 

Oct. li^-'My Wife's Boaser (&«.> 

Oct. 15. — "Tbe Opium Stnugflent" iDr.l 

Oct. 16.— "The Shuttle ot Kate" (Dr.) 

Oct. 17.— "Wseie Love Is. There God U Ab"»" 

«>*■> 

Oct. 18 .— 'VoiUrfuut" I Opm. ) t» tune Mfl. 

•Tbe Urlaha aitla ot Juan" (M*,i 
Oct ai.~."A tad UevU" «Jv«, ) 
Oct *»,— "in-Jua-Wih aaj tae Trim Uf" 



I 



Oct. 18.— 'Tbe Wanting Hand'* IPr.) 

Oct 19 "The Outlaw's StetWct" IDr.l 

Oct. 22.— 'The Toaiboj of Bar 45" iDr.) 
Oct. W,— •BrtncbM Fatter Arouud" t«»m. > 
Oet. «.— "Tke TSrlMy Fakaen" (Ore*.) 



Oct 2«.— •■Benehtoe" tBe.T 

Oct. 2*.— 'Yae Raaeh QW* Ttlal" 



(D».> 



mum 

(0. Ktruie.) 
Oct IS — "Tae Advtatuna of a 3eaMcrow" (Dr.) 
Oct !»■—"> B»»« Ik* Moaataiaa ef CalakrU" 

taeenle). Oat «uta> reel. "An AMrv- 

vteted lleai juntim" (Ombu) 
Oct J2,— "Tbe lavltea Ootet" (Onto.) Oh aaaw 

Met "Aseell I'leenb. Souxaata 1UU* 

(Travel). 



<Q. IMai.) 
Oct. 18.— "Tbe Mining Lecket" (Dr.) 
Oct. It*.— "A 1'enUteut Kly Swatter'* (Cam). Os 
taaw reel, "Making Briar Ftfea" (lad.) 
and "in the Oaeaa Taller, Pyrem**, 
France" (Travel). 



Oct. 12. — "A Fresh Air Koraanee" (Dr.) 
Oct. 14. — "Outwitting the l'rofeaaor" (Com.) 
Oct. 10. — "Tke Widow's stewwl Marriage" (Com.) 

On sane reel, "UUnt|ia«a ot Bermuda" 

(I«cenl«). . _ „_^ 

Oct. 10.— "Ilentovlng Sunken Vessels" (Top.- 

Keeolc). On esse reel, "Like Knights 

of Old" (Cure.) 
Oet 18.— "The Fondling" (Dr.) 
Oct 1».— "A soldier's Duty" (Dr.) 

Vitnarratph. 

Oct. 14.— "Kre'j Inch a Man" (Dr.) 
Oet. 15. — "Mm. Llrrliier'a Lodpera" (Dr.) 
Oet 16.— "Au Kl«hant <*» Th4r Uunda" (Oom.) 
Oet. IT,— "f'-itber'a Hot Toddy" (Oom.) On tame 
rtvl, "Bvenlac Pa/al* and Qun Frae- 
tire at loit Haaillton" (MlUtarj). 
Oet. IB.— "Ktini.y at Kea" (On.) 
Oct. IB.— "roar D«ya a WWew" (Qon.) 

l«Mh 

Oct. 12.— "Tlte Crlugtr" (Dr.) 

Oct H.r-"T»» UbiWbj" (Di.) , 

Oct 15.— , '*g I '»llSJ»T«tv ' 'TS,' , ._ 

e ^ rt «WR MP 1 

(Com.) Baa 



AMBROSIO VOTES. 
In Turin. Italy, is located the studio of the 

Ambroalo Company, where are manufactured 
ikture flkns which represent the acme of per- 
Vctlon in photography. The Arnbroslo Co. 
employs n half dozen eminent stage directors, 
and one hundred- of the beat motion picture 
nctors in the old world are under cootra.c\ to 
this company. As a result, having the ma- 
terial with which to create Ihe best In motion 
picture art, It Is no wonder that the Arn- 
broslo Alms arc among the leaders in this 
style ot work, 

One strong point made by the Arnbroslo Co. 
Is that nothing la too difficult to undertake, 
no spectacles too stupendous, no pageant too 
heavy, qo situation too expensive to trans- 
plant Into the motion picture film. Having 
ample resources, both as to money and ability, 
(t la -easy enough for the Arnbroslo -(Jo. to 
select from the great literary storehouse of 
the world such (homes and subjects ss 
oCcr unlimited scape for reproduction In film 
art. In looking tor material with which to 
set a high water mark in their style of work, 
they sel'iod upon Buoyan's "Pilgrim's Prog- 
ress," the most wonderful booh ever written, 
with the exception of the Bible, a literary 
composition originally written In English, 
lut which has been translated into every 
language that employs written symbols. An- 
other feature which made "Pilgriai's Prog- 
ress" a valuable one tor film reproduction 
was that the story baa a broad appeal, Irre- 
spective of race, creed or nationality. la 
the 3,500 feet of Mm, over one hundred 
6c tors were employed la the fifty different 
scenea. 

The Arnbroslo company has sold the Amer- 
ican rights ot this wonderful picture to the 
World's Rest Film Co., who report that a 
tremendous Interest In Bnnyan's "Pilgrim's 
Progress" as a moving picture production 
is current among churches and echicattonal 
Institutions ; In fact, the general film users 
throughout tbe United States and Canada 
are displaying great activity In their efforts 
to secure territory for the exploitation of 
the greatest production ever made by the 
Arnbroslo Co. 



Carnivals. 



Oct. 10.- 



Oct H 
Oct, 



-"(.'j'lKbt Blnfflng" (Com) 
rivl, "Toe Dportlng fcuiur'i 

Weekly. \<j. 



On aame 
(Oom.) 



Summer Parfts and Talrs 

"BALLYHOO." 

An Interesting correspondent aska the 
origin of the word "ballyhoo," as used by 
exposition and Midway showmen. 

For the origin of this word one must dive 
Into the musty history of Islamic past Tbe 
word waa brought to America during the 
Chicago World?*' Fair, by the Orientals. 
Whin the American talkers were breaking 
tbe Orientals to the ways of the country, they 
lucked g word which would convey to the 
minds of the Apabs thai a free' ou(sldc 
demonstration was desired. One of the 
Orientals would turn tp the others, and yell. 
"TAllah" ha[lyh"bo : ,r "T||U cry would be "taken 

i by aU the others, anj th» An>erjcgr)s us,e? 

*of{I for a|l (( was gorth. 



t. U.— "l'utbe's Weekly. Xq. 4B.'I 

t 10.--M.I Fights a W' (Cphj.) On 

reel. 'Tfey Vallex of CuefKuae, kr 

riVavW-colored). 
t. IB.— •H'hc Ut* of Clousler" (Dr.) 



same 
Ns#* M 



Ballif on Is w^at (be Or Jun fa| (jervishes do 
When fte.v want \u collect a ctrond an^ take 
up a collection. Thp (Jtrvlshcs i n^ye pppp 
ballvhsolog for some sit (jusd/red, ye|rs, apd 
are liable to ballyhoo some more. 

Americans have converted the word to 
many uses. One who ballyfaoos' 1* rt bally- 
tfp'oyr. 'The stage upon which they ballyhoo 
is a "r-ally-stnntl. Persdns hired 'to attract a 
crowd are bally people, nhd "the talker Is 
sometimes referred to as the bally marj. But 
the origin of the ieord Is still a mystery. 

I'OKfftT It |) prpttnlilii ^bjOt Several morp 
generationsi of American showmen wilt' re- 
spond to th e old cry of "Y'Allah b allyhoo."" 

DE TJ.O$D.t. MAKES RECORD LEAP- 

*~P«onti,'lli.', Q"cL 2. 

"Cj;utral l'ntk, Sew Tork" "Mink"* do Itonda this hftertlOon, at "the 



(Qpui.) 

I'euS" 



Oct. ltl.— "Thp Lata of Clouste; 

Ott. 17.— "The Striped Bathing Stilt' 

On «knie rejl. ''Submarine 

(Kd.) *" 

Oct 18.— 'The ltubber InilnMry In Malayula" 
(Iwl.-ettlorA'U), On Bame Ml !Tbc 

Convertible Anlo" iTriCkt. 
Oct 11) — "MUk-aaing ISTWeuce" tl)r.) 

KbIcbi. ' 
Oct- H — 'The pniublna'ilau"of the H»fe" (Dr.) 



.._"of the Hate" I 
Oct. 1«.— ••I'aytifij the^oarU Ulll" (Coin.)' On 

Huie rwl, 

t BJt nttT . 

y?i- !!•— "ife c l>to l tbat Falltil" (Dr.) 
Oct. !».— "Tfe KtVhl 'Knglners" 



iikIi 



'\fr> 



WlWf ff^ lWgt 




Oet. 15.— "Beethoven" (Df.) " 

Oct 10. — "Oantnont's Weekly." 

Oct. IT.— '•TW'YJrgVild orea«lo»tro" (Dr.) 

Oet 19.— "TW l'stfltroii Canm" (ToplcaT). 

Thhnhon'ser, 
Oct 13.— "Potty, 
Oct. *■ 
Oct. 

Reliance. 
Ifr— "The ltujfann ibVCpunf (Com.) 

Oct. 10. — "The Organ Orinder's Ward" (Dr.) 
Comet. 



J. L. Gayi representing the Third Insular 
Fair AH'rJclatlott', ot San* Juan, PortO'IUco, 



t. 13.— '.Dotty, tbe B»ncet". IPora.l 

t. 18 — "For the Mikado (Dr.) ■- • • 



♦til bt« in ^'ew- York at th» r 'rnjp-;fl»l' Uotel v'.X'J'I .""Jfe "fi 1 
rtotn Oct: 1 "ttriS.-ntrangWg fdr'lttfacfldnB. MvJb,'ffil^f ol ^M 
Tub Maieb PiEK'Crt.;S«- corporttloh coM- "^""h-V 1 **^?". 9w> 

iose/1 of proralofnt b.uslacs; men pi U 

;e!oc, Is building a mqmmoU), pltasu't 

t Venice,' Cat,- to tin kQonn as tie' 



«s 



_c vajfir 
Amusement l'icr, coast meted oT solid, rein- 



forced concrete at a cost of 



% 



Los_ An- 

V\S r 
«.l«r 

■Cln- 

ooo.Qoa it 



•111 project 1,500 feet Into rtje - ocean;- 550 
ffct hi wiath', 'wlth'825.000 Mfuar> ft**"* 
floor space. The new pier wJlf'be 'the' 
-mt-orits- klnfl' on Ihe Pn5ltlc Coast 1 , and 



Oct 14— "Taming a 8«oelor" (Oom.) °" c °.t the largest and nn?st amus-mimr: 

6<t. 10.— 'A It«manee , '« V Rock lee" (Dr.) Bl?" -? *-■•> world.- (alter Sundaj V&XX 

~-*i — Bllinriaiii F *--.". the date get for the opening. ■ "*"• a ' ^ ^ 

a r. ~t? 3 ? --. ... *'* ■ »r IIkack closed at Lake Michigan 

•JLTE^Lfi .&»k. nutfsLl&JKi tsar**** V-A.V ijm ■%• 9 



YorlT m w.?l #& VUStS&M 

ologue, at, Carnj-jle Unll, openliyi. Oct, 22. 



Is ' rfcoVrtlnc; from a~ second SperatToh 
upprniliritisj ttt MAiskcgon. 



THE HERBE RT A. U M SHOWS. 

BV job itsri", 

Dallas, Tex., Oct. 9, 

Owing to the lack of space at the State 
Fair Oronnds and tbe number of large shows 
carried by this outfit .Mr. Kline underwent 
considerable difficulty In locating bis at- 
tractions, hut eventually all obstacles were 
overcome and everything Is now ready for 
the opening day. 

Locating shows, by the way, la one of the 
duties of a carnival manager that requires 
considerable tact and finesse, and withal, |a 
a'thankjess Job. 

Walter K. f lb|ey la conH'saptstlpg tbe 
construction ef a water clrcua that will 
make them nil sit qn a.ud t«N notlee. 

elplkje tiugftas, ef the Samae pwlue, la the 
father of loBje yer; novel and practical 
Ideas In the art ef pit oa platform con- 
struction. 

It Is said that the shows will not close 
at Houston, as heretofore understood, hot 
are booked Indefinitely, the stsnd Immedi- 
ately following Honsten being t)uero, Tex. 



ENGAGEMENTS. 

Cecil Cckningham and Franklin Farnnm, 
for "Somewhere Else." 

Cuaki.es Mason for "The Lady of the 
6 Upper." 

Fredebjck Pembt, for "The High Read." 

Andrew Hodsun, for "The Higher Court." 

Christine Noksian, for "Peg o" My 
Heart" 

Selene Johnson and Stella Archer, for 
"The Argyle Case." 

Arthur Suaw, for "The Yellow Jacket" 

Marion Swain, for the Gotham Stock. 
Brooklyn. 

Wit.Li.ui CuunrLEiGii, for "Coming Home 
to Roost." 

Henri Leon and Jobn Pratt, for "Miss 
Frtncess." 

Ernest I.AMB.tnr, Edmund Mulcahy, Jo- 
sephine Morse and Adelaide Orton. for "Tile 
Gypsy." 

Antoinette Walkeb for "The Yellow 
Jacket." 

Juliette La.vce for an Important role In 
"The Kose Maid." 

Hasba.rd Short t>nd Reo'.sald Mason for 
"Peg o' My Heart." 

Grace Ellison for "Coming Home to 
Roosf."" ' " 

LitMAjf Lee and Quee.nie Vassar, (OT 
"The t<idy of the Slipper. 1 ' 

Alpiioxhe Eth(m for "The AMTl'le Caao." 

W. H. QlLlfDRti Ms bten ea(«ged Uv ^lny 
ft Erlangcr as stage mnnagef (or Tke 
ArKjle Caae." 

tuirii Wtnmb MiTTUUON as leading 
woman for "Tke Stranger Claim." 

T- « " »t -- 

»lvtf ''irW5»« iiTATKMFA'T. 

Begarduig tba ststtmciit printed Iqsl 
week that Bit- Herbert Tree was next sea- 
son to assume control ot tbe Century Thea- 
tre, Gr-o'rge C. Tyler, lessee of tbls 'plav- 
Ijo'nse, onTiehalf ot himself and the director- 
ate of the 'New Tlieatre (nf whom Paul'D. 
Crava'.h "Is Bpokcsman), said: "There it no* 
onc word of truth In this announcement. 
Sir Herbert Tree is coming to the' United 
States', but he l? coming solely for the pur- 
pose of wlthesslnb a performance o'f. 'The 
Daughter ot Heaven,' which" he Is under 
contract to produce ot His Majesty's The- 
atre, London."' 

*"~ — . * ' » 
mokT siHfr.En coin >g to ca^-t PL.4V. 

klort Singer, the well known Cblacgo pro- 
ducer, will come to New York next week, to 
ftfgage the players fOr fils production of "The 
WlOoV's Hootfymoofl'." ft WUPbe' produced 
In Chicago nbout the tlrst ot the' yea>.' 
... -r*. ^-^ j| t| | -^ j_ rw» 

cahv-Leighto\ cuinn. 
Olvltig more Information than In former 
■■•' "Void, at the siime " brice, It. lue 
_, ton Gujdp las. toadi it? Sppt'it- 
euce for^" the' th<htflc41-seo»n- pf lui2-rs. 
IT "ft n 'work' Ihrtl wlllsovc rhipy theatrical 
managers time nnoi '■tprrv. 

' .- — « -t> 

DB ALMA\ AND. MAE Uf Y AVIUO V1LLV. 

opc§ta BV IrenflcrBon'x T Copf? ^Itfnd,- 0«. 
"• S?'^ 1 WOr'OK Vt:' SpeATmuele 
W bfisn qfrnnccfl. aha, titiij net ptdTulesS. to 
" nig time Tcntute. ' "'" "••-—— "^ 

MAYifiEH ^ILKI\8 THAS8EKRR];b. 
William Jt Wllklns. who managed tho 
tour T»tn)vc7 Night" 1 Just closed).' has been 
transferred to another Brady production. 



"ON THE LEVEL" PRODI fin 

"On the Level" was produced by the St 
James Theatre Stock Co., In Boston, Mass., 
on Monday night, Oct 14. It was well re- 
ceived. It Is from the pen of Richard Mad- 
den, who manages the Grand Opera House, 
New York, when, he Is not writing plays. 

■ ■»■» 

THE ACADEMY'S NEW PRODUCTION. 

William Fox will soon make a revival of 
"The Bed Mill" at the Academy ot Music, 
New York. In tbe cast will be: Btslla 
Tracy. Nell McNeill, Walter Wills, Sadie 
Klrby, Florence Quinn, Roy Torry, Charles 
Doi, William Xaugbton, Henry Lewis and 
J. B. Simpson. 

SUNDAY CONCERT AT HURTIQ'9, 

The afternoon and evening performances 
at HurtleA Seaman's, Sunday, Oct. 18. '.p- 
cluded: The Two Clippers. Dorothy Kent, 
Gertrude Depton and company, Harry Jol- 
son Bqys and Girls from Avenue B. Flnley 
and Jordan, Slsato, Chamberlain, and four 
reels of pictures. 

• ■ < ■ » . » 

WM. REACH ISl HOVK, 

Wm. Beach, an excellent leading man, and 
who was Injured some weeks ago In an auto- 
mobile accident and has been In the hospital 
for some time, was taken to the Hove for 
Incurablea by the Actors' Fuad last week. 

HEW YORK CIT Y. 

Owley »«w« ( Julius B«pat«Uv «arj 
— vau.de villa a«d BOtioB, blctuees. flttN' 
Oct. I*>f6 Sauded s Msrffo'a Maalklaa, 
Ma&ltne fcaiki, Jack Symon«x OeraiaB. U*fc 
and conuMny, Anderson and UoIbm, a*y 
}enu JnTAdela. BUI fc* 1M0 ; &. \««a, 
lUtk sail Ailev McAvav, lie Sjrpbajavv, 
Ward asd Svlth, Jo* LaQBAgav Honaaji 
Licb and company, Bahette and] thv Two 
awjaa, 

Gtab«h — "The Charity Girl" cloud Oct. 
12. Tbe house will remain dark until 28, 
when The Lady of the 8Upp«»" wUJ bw Uw 
offering. 

Murray H1U (Fred WaldB»a», atr.l— 
Boa 7m» week ot 14. Gay Ma*qu*ra.den 
^1 and week. 

Olyaa»le (Maurice Kraua, «gr.)— Jo\ty 
FoM(f« week of 14. The Daa»iera 21 and 

D C«;iamtaU (J. Herbert Mack, mst.t — 
Rose Bu'lctl't London Bcllei week of 14, Sea- 
man Show 21 aad week. 

Hlncr'a El K litli Avenne (E. D. Miner, 
mgr.) — GirU from Joyland week of 14. Monte 
Carlo Girls 21 and week. 

Miner's Bowery (Edwin D. Miner, mgr.) 
— OWeKfuJj week of 14. Zallah's Own Com- 
pany 21 and week. 

Manhattan Opera Home (Frank O. 
Miller, mgr.) — E. H. Sothern and Julia Mar- 
lowe commenced the third week of a Ave 
weeks' engagement at this house Monday even- 
ing, Oct. 14. The bill announced for this 
week Includes: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 
nights and Wednesday matinee, "Much Ado 
About Nothing;" Thursday night, "Taming 
of the Shrew:" Friday night. ''Hamlet r 
Saturday matinee, "Romeo and Juliet;" Sat- 
urday night, "Macbeth." 

w«*t End (J. K. Cooksaq. agr )— James 
T. lowers, In "Two Little Brides," Is the 
attraction tor this week, and Indications are 
that he will have a big week. For week of 
Oct. 21, "Over Night.'- 

Proctor's Oae Hundred. andTw»t>- 
■ II h Htreet tC. O. Allan, mgr. )-1biisIVcbb 
continues big here. Blli for 14-18 ; "Kelly;" 
Three Romans. Tom Barry and company, 
Leslie Thurston, Ferguson ant} Mack, Hap 
Handv and cumpanv. and Elliott and Vest 
For 17-20: James Kennedy and company, 
Anton Zlnka and dogs, Nora May. Claude 
Golden, Tbose Four Kids, and the Boclttv 
Tun*. 

Keith's Harlem Opera House (F. jJrll- 
man, mgr. )— Business Is fair here. The 
corrnarv could be strengthened. For this 
week the stock presents "Wildfire,''" with 
'■Mother", to follow week of 21. 

Albanabra (Doc. Breed, mgr.) — Capacity 
Is the weekly report from this house. The 
bill for this week Includes : Blanche Walsh 
oiiq company. Diamond and Brennrin, Ollf 
Gordon, Conuolly and AYchrlch, tbe Tornv 
dos Hanlon Brothers and company. Holmes 
-tind Buchunan, and Sausorie and Dcllla. 

LiKlity-iiUtli Street (J. Bernstein, mar.) 
— -iiusLoeas continues good, with vaudeville 
and pr.-turcs, ' w-.-a vn ..wrf^in. 

Yarlrvllle (Eugene Meyers, mgr.) — He- 
ports are of the' best from this 'house, wid 
On J Is assured ot their money a wortl" Bt all 

s *$* U»«k Leo, mgr.)— As tbe best of 

programs arc presentedTii.'re, thin house con 



Prospect (Frank Gerattn m.. 
Block company is making Sod' -Sf r j— The 
packed bouses most of the YimJ ^w.d. 
offerings are good ones ' me ' th * th«f 

Metropolta (Louis Fosse «,„ , 
Spooner Stock is more thSuiolSn '' '„"" *« 
here. For this week, V?l" ; t» own 
Betty." To follow. "My Indian uJ"^ 3 

Irfww'a Sevein.th Aveawe «• «' 
W.>— TO* btouse u packed lad ;aS*?ft 
aad an exceUynt bill is provtded "*». 

Mtaer'n Rronx (E; D Mti,.. 
The Merry Maidens ire hmt5%Xh 
and opened to. a packed bouae* ' ' *«««. 

Lawe'a F4fth Avenue (A !/»,. 
-flPhj, cannot find fault wttt TbulSIS.?S 
a» thej arc always well filled S1D ^ 3 here, 

Tsjaanont (Jake Wells m»T ^ t. 
are that the new venture ■ laTaTSSS* 
and their offerings up to the standard "^ 
a 

Brooklyn, N. Y. — M «tauk <uj_ 
Trail, mgr.) Charlotte Wilier hP'SP 

%&* 2l enry -*'. ^« SiJ,? 

Majkstic (John B. Pierce m»rt u 
Mantell opened, here Monday XbTw*? 
"Jell** Cajaar." aad will present ,,'n, 1 ,?, 1 " 
Ot 8hakesnearean plays fof TS o F fv/A"" 

Bai.Au.wAY (Leo- H Teller mS i " V. 
areybottad," with original comnaur - 2S 
of t4. 'The Bose Mftd" • wm £?;,'"?* 
tint ttBM In Brooklyn week of -i "■ ,or 

Ghaxd (I*ul* Bacr, mgr i — -ti^ k- . 
WecWlng" opened ItVWww 1% 5g 

day. 14. Tte wlval of this fSrZi's ™L 
«r*ma was much appreciated by ti» ?.'i? 
Wf* J h ,t mm Sf m J. 1 * ,n unusually V4d 
one. and the production contained m-nv's™ 

paSfctaSr- ^ Bua »W^cer, m ia,^ 

Cbbjcbnt (Lew Parker, mgr.)— n t p^ ' 
cent Stock Co, presents -The tmSZSi 
Helena Ritchie'^ this week 1'S, wt ,,7 2 
21. "The Da WU 0( a jT S, ^ ™*M 
Concerts are well patronized ""way 

Gotium (Pauline U. Boyie, ngr.)_Tk. 
Gotham stock Co. presents "The itightc 

w&^Sn "or ^"tasik.-'fitS 

Qmsmfoint (»>ederlck Whltbeck m^r i 
The Gmnpolut Stock Co. present, ^'•Mo S tit7 
this week. "The Fortune 'Hunter " Maf c( 

ACAPSMT.— The Aborn Opera Co. oloitd 
* very successful week here Saturday v> 

Oii-mou (Frank Kilholz, mgr.)— BlT'fn, 
week of 14 includes: Mr? Langtry TVm 

Q m< £?J?" T -. A J tbi " ^uson. Wolds Z 
Wood* Trio, John P. Wade and compiM 
Mack ajtd j Wnlker. Lambertl, the JuS 
Burtes, and Vera Michelena. J °BKi'B! 

Bl'siiwick (Benedict Blitt, mgr.) — Bill 
for week of 14 includes: Edna BasBrfch bbb 
company, Dolao and Lenharr, Hums and 
Fulton Cooper and Robinson. Wlnsor S 
Cay, Haydn. Dunbnr and Haydn the Three 
Ernests, Lynch and Zeller, and 'The four- 
tiers. 

S52SH l LoulB PnAlUps, mgr.)— The Ly- 

FuS" t«U weik P ' eB£nt,J " UPdCr " C ** 
raaasj (A it LibjhtOB. nigr.)— High claas 

wudevllle aod the latest photoplays it" 

dWlng capaolto bu»ln«aa d>t&7 
P« Sam iWa 1, Aeke 



buvs 



CM i T °s„* n ^* rto Sog»re," aad six tig 
^irriTl Tlltl 1|I UteA PhotopTsys. W 
(WUU|nx Sheeny, nigr.)— l«»'b 
Base t'oghiM, 

mm 

iwV'twr.WsUgk 
Merty Mulaeiu 



ji IBiotur** of "Aa Yqa jA, i t ." V „ ffS 
,n l T.^** ■tM the Staaicure," a&.d cth« 

Ufa- In autL»s*i*i» UU iwk v 
.^ii^L^'AW)-^ Me»rs 



Carlo 01*1* thi* 'vtek 
Ot2i, 



itom Bono t««i 



,Sx*» (•"iwvh CUyk, mw.WColUM pills 

d«a B*U *** * ^ U * Me B,4 * , U *" 

Gaiety (L<jula Kjeta Mr ) — Th« Di*. 

weak at |L 

OKfoiu (Cyrua Gait, a»t,)— Photoplay! 
•od nudavuia. 

, LinwtTi (Vdwar4 Stra«««, mgr)— Tke 
late»t picture* and vauAUfUle *w pieseated 
h*r«. 

Bwop (Qtirge Bchenck, mgr.)— Lees's 
vaudeville, to nood business. For 14-14 
"High Llf* te Jail" featured the progrta 

Jones' (M. T. Jones, mgr.)— Vaudeville 
and pictures. 

Fifth Avbnvb (M. H. Saxe, mgr.)— kte- 
tlon plcurea and vaudeville. 

Boyal (Marco* Loew, mgr.)— Tbe latest 
photoplays. 

Folly (Wn>. Fox, mgr.) — Pictures and 
vaudeville. 

CoixuniA (A. Slchcl, mgr.) — Six vtodc- 
vllle acta and tnotlop pictures. 

Combdy (Wm. Fox, mgr.) — Pictures a*d 
vaudeville. 

Olympic (Herman Wackc, mgr.)— Photo- 
plays and vaudeville. 

Linobji (A. II. Schwartz, mgr.)— Photo- 
plays and vaudeville, 

COWTIKUED ATHACnONS. 

DHAMATJO 4MB Ml SICAL. 

ACADEMY Of JIDSiq."^ "Tho Girl tm 

Brighton," seventh week. 
ABTOB. — "The W oman Haters," second 

week 
BELA SCO.— Fiances Starr, in "The Case of 

r»__i._ (* .ti.j _.-*- 



Becky," third week. 
BROADWAY- -rr "B*nky Panky," cleveath 

week. . ,. 

QEOJtGE M. COHAH'B.— "Broadway Jcnta, 

fourth week. „ ...^ 

CRlTkfRlON.T="TantalI*lng Tonjmy," ilil" 

CASINO.— "The Merry Countew." *""'» 

ELTINGE'8 FOBTY-SECOND |IW*» W ' 
"Within the Law," sixth week. 

EMriBE.— John" Prew, la "The I'erulciw 
Ilusband,*" seventh week. 

FOB/r£r~ 
Br 

QAIPTY. . . 

GABIl.lCK.-^John 'le*son, In "The Atuc*. 

fifth week. ,-,«^" 

HIPlKiDftPMK. — i "Ondex Many l' 111 **' 

II TTDSf)!?.— Robert Loralne. In "Man aid B«- 
perman" (revival), third week. „ 

*;MlHraSlBOC*tEB.-^''6b, Oh, Delpblae, 
toltd week. 



Ilusband."" seventh week. , ,..„ 

'V-'BIGH'Rl STREET. — "Little BW 

Brown," eighth week. rt 

iTY. -A "fiicer 066" (rcvlvul), leo' 1 



IfhrtlB-* Sefmou'at Mnalo Haall (8am LIBEBTY.— "MHettones," fifth week . 



tltac: TtltT Gay MMqueradcrs thia iveek 

Picture.* 



VP^sQffiS ^& T "pjchi« s^tTractiops! 



T «*j — >>«)■* »* 'V** a^**4AV/uq, AjJKl , I tH 

0I UI, :u S stored h'prc, to fiirbnsJoess, 
^Mtf^sV Worry Thorn's, ntgrV)— Re- 
are qf the best trdm ihis^figuij ' '" *^ 



1 



,i.?Wi (Uormnn GolUrnnn, tpgr.) — 
Th^bcS EQ C a a bo haq; i* tj^'au^iaf.ui 

""\t«4»V". ^°M (Hqrn 4. BoJlcj. mgr.) 

iHir-for^hT' 1 tt SB house 4 Is paXd'. 
5SLHE this week Includes! George Behin 
• cWP a liT; Boorioy and Bent Nellie Wsr^ 
t?u . Ta r ?»«* ^P U cobipony. ^Udllen. and 
> I *n".ttrok.^Darr«ll ^ Vohwaj," the Za,-. 
net •-. and Apolln Trio. 
..Wile <H> Decjier, mgr.) — Vandeville. 
and pictures arc drawing regular crowds 
here. 



week nt thlB theatre. 
LYCEUM.— Billte Burke, in "The Mind vk 

MAXI^Mi^VdyVney,'' *• 

NEW AWBTRBDAM— "The Count of W»" 
" "* embonrg." fifth week. 
PARK-.— ^'My TJest Girl," sixth week. __ ^ 
HBPTJBLK?— 'TJie QovorRors Lad>, »>»" 

qprnrap stbeet. — "The r* 

WM. c^Liawa WBeS.-^'F""?'" ' ^,,,, 
Hay," nfth week, _ . . c ho _ cf • 

WBB^S^r^Pe otrthe Pen." '^ 
week. 

fCo|»f*a«.e#<r».IW»'V' •• 

l 4'l 1 



OCTOBJtf* "i¥ 



THE NEW YORK OMPPEB. 



IK)CAI< OX^F^RICTGtS OF THB> WE}3$K: 

XT TH» VAUDEVH,I<« AND DRAMATIC HO-USK® 



..THE DAUGHTER (ff HEAVER." ffi^HLS'u'S JSSS ijff^ "THE 'AFFAIRS' OF AHATOL." 

~r\ mrr | Geo. C. Tyler. "«*.)-,JV I* 1 ** 8 ' "5 d that unless be «u dlnlwi uttle Theatre (Wlnthrop Ames, mgr.)— 

c ' n , „» d«M. a dramatic spectacle In be would not be permitted to depart Th* "Affairs" of Anorol, a sequence of epl- 

WZiZr* m&**& oeeMf, by ftene LoU trc* ttence. MM» return la made with- .odea i n n>* icenea, by Arthur Schnlfaler. F a 7 or Vbly~comr*7eVwltb\ any offered at any 

th *, M .ftith Gautier, English adaptation by ont any effortat disguise, and no mention la i-araphrased by Granville Barker. Produced 5 the fog ittme theatres. With the exeep 



AMBRIOAIf. 

(CRABLM 8. 1VTS1UM, MOB.) 

For the first three days of this week there 
was offered at this house a hill that could be 



SCENERY 

THEATRES AND PRODUCTIONS, 

VAUDEVILLE ACTS EQUIPPED 
New and Sscood Head goaaory isa Mock 

HURRAY HILL SCENIC STUDIO 

MURRAY UlLIi THKATKX , N. Y . 
W\LTKR.i[AXLY,31«f. Td.uUtiur.UUl 



tBU I EnttMi, trodBcea oarer-nay u.««m, ■■« «™ -•■ ■r«, JI" . *" ■^".T" • VF wwtnrop Ames tnrst pnoiic nenonnance» 
Oeor ^» 95 i Ucbler Co., with this cast: Emperor during his absence nor of the royal on Saturday evening, Oct. 12, with this cast: 
2^ rm.tMW •* Heaven. Bmpreu of the SEcmm?* ,ll0,,W be U» if he played lis ^^ ^ * ioha B . rr?lnore 



Son i 



THOCTOll'S FIFTH AVKNUB. 

(GUS MCCUHK, MOB.) 

The attendance here continues Urge, and 
Monday matliice, Oct. 14, found nlmrst every 
seat occupied. The bill arranged by Man- 
ager McCnne to one of the beat tnnt has 
been presented In some time. 

For a headline feature those famous co- 
lli* h«at medians, Mclntyre and Heath, assisted by 
otto Johnstone, are pnaaatlnji their well 



tlon of a few, every act could be considered 
a beadliner without much stretch of the 

. ■ looagUsatlon. . . 

, ^Z_-. .-.. ^ . ... .. . Max OswaldYorke A rattling good pastoral sketch wsb offered 

Vtoto Allen In a work of thl» kind ttie translator must Hilda . . . Marguerite Clark by Ford and Hyde (man and woman). The 

_ smM ot China, U *• Mancfcu race, be to perfect conaoaance with the spirit of Btonca*"..' .7. .Gall Kaac msn is one of the best "rubes" seen on the 

The B 5 D *£2i»«t"",Di r T»l«. Bull QUI the theme, tor while be may have the ability jjimi Dorig Keaue local stage. The Unes are bright, and some 

10 ^.SSttaUd Emperor at Nankin, to adapt or translate Mother's work, keep- WaHRP ".' ..Alfred Dc Ball of the gaga are really funny. The woman 

on of Sprint. va u £u t N orrla Mllttogtoa lag the atmosphere Intact, unless be can (jabrlelle Katherlno Emmet has very little to Jo, acting mostly as a 

rv _, nT ninkiv vleW the subject through the same eyes aa . on « ' Isabclle Lee "feeder" 

ToiBiCWnw"""' y,, aBrtor ne clnnot n t0 (K^tju nta pJii,";;;. ;;;.*;;;..;7. Albert Easdale Marie Russell, who to one of - .-,„,.-- 

^ W ^to^ArrV;::V.\\Bernar^Va^x ttSF&SRSES- iSL'til f2£ E**£j* charmlngU the new offer- gg- ^^ g fcS ' T' £M& *StfZ!2ttttFSPg&Jm 

iTtocc Winged Arrow. Claude Brooke Sit?,*??.," ,5°1 „.v' »'. "fi "{*.? ^.TmSL lng at this pretty little playhouse, It "S*2 l «w«sJl^2£ M^STthat S Monday, Tuesday aa3 W.dnewUr ; "The 

4M K -«-•»-. Bswil^t^»7faTrit^^.rST»% s Schnltsler'a "The 'Affairs^ of Anatol." ■Osa> «w,tt*t < q> «Wflgg» ^»JSUPSL g Georgia Minstrels." Tl.ursdsy anJ Friday. 

J^MrrtnS'tnt rt.fhm ^.lS«rlirt?3 and Dlwctor Ames can. If he decides, keep was a dusky MMw Wtsrn Mat ■OIWB dm oio • Montana" tor the rest 

Fo^Wa*stlrtn^ , ol ^thf iS^t tfnah' Ford it « the Little Theatre for the rest of the- gag of taking of i t jdyWat m* ■*!■?* .** of the wwk. Mm has as hearty reeep- 

is entttled^Sc hM^mmeldsHon: Atrical season. It. to. written ta__ a. wlttys »Jt •E^aJTL/fiT'C S'wmTCS tlon been accorded aay one a. the one .that 
while the Llebler Co. deserve socceas for their 
daring enterprise In producing so remarkable 
a spectacle. _ Fair. 

there "are"aeveral songs that are tuneful. . 

the conclusion of bis excellent performance 
(ca- and " . he wns called many times, and responded 



author himself, having told a com- 

Since Daring FH«M IjSVSl P ,ett 1*> Me * toT *- 8UC0 ■ u h * il Jmd "*«• 

•rnfoW Sagacity Clarence H«m»ge Gautter ^^ ^M lengthen that story with- 

SS^ikalrit :.V.V:.M.rahal| W Wy^ ' 

Kxalted 9gSSSi * Hoj Merrill 

MMdO TjC pj|M i ■■■■■ D ld afkpatrick 

cn ^ f Sf" ." . . . • .Lawrence O'Leary 

A SSsS ?"\ Alphonse Fabre 

A IMMWf ••'••"•", Herbert Corey 

A Captal* • •• j w 1Iowe 

£" n nJ** .'. . " Jo«» h Mitchell 

«£ ^r/ee' Charles Hayne 

Tbe Hr iff*- • r l» w i. 

J£ ^^V.::::::::.woodford-B^on 

«<«""'•" Boslna Henley 

Cisnamon ..... •;;••;.,.. s» r ,nces Wright 

MUtress i 




day's two big audiences. 

Headline honors arc accorded to Arnold 

Daly, who made his re-entry Into vaude- 

Vh,i di Becker Helen de Picon, Title 14, In a presentation for the first time 

D » nccr 5 : 52 R«sle liar Eng«sh78»ncae here of a one act playlet, entitled "A Com- 

E T a de SLn?'rtolnes. MB " ,a - °» na,e cdy for xviwV by Owen Johnson, in which 



ttutrSJ ic F t°f Ceremonlet Maud Salvini 

Mrs? Lady In Waiting Boae Norrla Daly, who made h 

firs, i.uw/ __ __ -t __. r».i— J^ Mm w , *111* 11 in a nra. 




And this 



In 



nutshell. 



Herbert 



Aimer Holly Haines. 
Love Serenaders: Golden Gardner. 

Uallett. m 

TO THS COUXT OF TKXIX. 

w.11 of Wisdom. aI IM1 7-. i!!!"^ *ach season, Maggie CUne was given a real gave n charming .nerfor^... 

a General i£!SS D 'J? erman Irish welcome, and to show her appreciation was winsome ond coquettish 



Mr. Daly had appeared with reported success 
in London. The playlet Is reviewed under 
New Acts, this Issue 



The 'Affaire' of Anatol." His "affairs" are 
with Hilda, a sweet young girl; Biases, 
from the circus; Miml, of the theatre; Ga- 
brlelle, a respectable married woman, and 
Lona. of the dance hall. * 

There are Ave leading women, and each 
ot them have an act all their own. First 



Tho act Is here for the week. 

Lnee and Luce (man ond woman), In a 
musical act pleased. The woman to comely 
and graceful and furnishes most of the 
comedy of the act She wore a beautiful 
white military costume (short skirt), and 
tho man wore a white flannel suit. 



Hlmras was forced to stop talking Ills lines. 
He wnB ably assisted by Marguerite Luelor. 
The burlesque opera selections rendered by 
them at the end ot their sketch met with 
hearty applanae. 

The Original four Loadona had the audi- 
ence holding their seats with their seemingly 

Rach one 



'WActi this tosue. "•*-—- ot tncm hRVC an ac t a Tl their own. F.rst the man wore a wnixe nanne. suit. . death-defying stoats in the air. Bach one 

Maklni'heT usual one annearance here In appeared petite Marguerite Clark, and she ^m* ^aJE'iJ* , i.^iT tMrtS? 1„ makl '" " Antoned artist In his line, performing 
PSSJ'SaSi <%?£?*£. T 1 , e.l ga?e a charming performance as Hilda. She Fiddler and nMg%UAm *f**J* "g lrlrtl tntt tre remarkable.. The double itunts 



A General 
A Doctor 



Nicholas Bnrnham tt tne cordiality ot her welcome, the buxom 

lAJllCS DeVOTe %S. I. »..» ,.t1 >.«- ann». ■«/. lUtln ««nal^A.'* 



asides" 



A Secretary ijf 10 * SSS Maggie gave all her aougs, and little "aside! 

Master of Ceremonies Frank Russell to "|^. verT ^^ torm lnd W | th al i the vim 

Aiicrakl Uj5^L5C*5 of her Celtic nature. Even to-day the "Irish 

as Officer Ea" Y& f, da 5 eT Queen" is right there with the present gen- 

SL* spy " , * g ' Si°£i?f eratlon of vocaUsta 

Second Spy • • -i- : Cna .^_?5f a i! _ Nina Payne and company, presenting the 

MfsU'ess o! 



, - ua ^ iTj, Nina riilTie ana company, presenting iae 

the Robes Nusa Parke French pantomimic sketch, "La sonumbule," 



Gall Kane had also little to do as Btonca, 
the circus lady, but looked pretty. 8he did 
not appear In the garb of the circus per- 
former. Indeed, her costume was tar and 
away tbe finest street gown the writer has 
ever seen. 

Doris Kean? scored ft distinct triumph as 
the girl from the theatre. She gave the best 
performance of her career. She was a ptr- 



Ing themselves strong favoritea with tho 
audience, which was not surprising, for they 
have an art that to refined hi the truest 
sense of this much abused word, and at the 
same time the act Is amusing. The imitation 
of the Chinaman was not accompanied by 
•he unearthly shrieks that Chinamen In real 
life are supposed to give when In anger, 
which is something to be thankful for. 
ITddlcr and Shelton arc among the best of 



it Is difficult to adequately describe the began a quick return engagement here on E^KEE? LL^mmm ■ whuTnectTd theTr'ntcn'rin the stage. They "are always a 



SSc e . fnd "c^ne two of part two mechanical- Boy." Sevcra seasons have •'•P*^««« *K&&'3?gl' I^na, was splendid In a 
"A/JST-i »be Play deals with the con- &2£?&^% gtt%% US^ttSTA .S3M- 

l '"'. J r.T... i™™. ,VU,n^ n a. nt ihB ™,w. ™a . n.iwiiio little rnmnanv eave him houses in nn experi manner. 



Sly earned. Hers to ' The veteran of vaudeville. Harry L« Clair, 
rmancc that will not easily be for- Just cleaned up. As > UmsmM^s MMM B« 

stands In the very front row. If applause 
« the married woman was acted were dollars, Harry Le Clair would be one 
an old 1>J Katherlne Emmet. It Is a role full of of the richest nctors In vaudcvll Btl hto week. 
-i«... — j j — «— ii — — * ««..- u-,««t up rendered Ms famous song, "Those Ama- 
teurs Make Mo Hick," Hamlet's "Ophelia' 
and the "Devil Song" with great success, 
and his Imitation of the late Madame Jan.iu- 
sehek, ns Martnmc Rosonhanm, got oyer big. 
Van Os Troupe, which to comprised of 
three men and one woman, nmnaed the audi- 



tricks that are remarkable. The double stunts 
and flying swings, at the finish ot Iheir per- 
formance, got them the desired results. 

Renuttful nnd dainty Bessie Clifford offered 
something entirely new. (See New Acts.) 
nachel Lowe, an Bngllsh comedienne, making 
her first American appearance, also gave a 
new offering. (See New Acta.) 

Jack W. Connolly and Margaret Webb pre- 
sented their furiously funny farce, *'A 
Stormy Finish," and finished among the win- 
ners. As the act Is well known It to needless 
tu go Into details. They duplicated the suc- 
cess that was accorded recently, nnd which 
was very deserving. Several new slnntJ at 
the piano have been sandwiched In by Con- 
nolly, and all went big at the Monday 
matinee. _ , 

Myrtle Vletorine and Irene Kolar. In a 
small production, called "An Affair of Honor, 
opened the ahow, and were badly hnndltappeil 
la this position, Their whole performance Is 
noteworthy, and In a better spot on Hie pro- 
gram would no doubt do much better. They 
make about flvo changes of costume, each one 



sad the Daughter Heaven (fenprcss of the yore, and a. capable little company gave him nouses Ba?fymMe has the role of Anatol. ence irtfn their remarkable fen s of strength. S=StSHmt very ffitle expense has born 
Chinese racelTof the Dynasty of Ming. The moat excellent support. He ptovcdnls scenes iwltli a light touch, and Kranels Wood, who contributed a hoop «•> "wli ig tim t v ry mv '\ c B $clal drop, with 

Empress rules at the Court of Nankin, and The young woman with thepretty face and g» ggj" gj married woman In front rolling net, was well received, and Charles 



the Kmpere-r holds court at Pekln 

The conflict which has been carried on for 
three hundred years by the Chinese against 
the Maachus haa taken definite shane, and of song numbers, put over a nice 




wen receiv™, snu i,u«n™ .x ( .nil,.nt srenlc effecls 
and atcrlcs. mnde an excel- excellent wienie en. ns. 



Jnek. 



the most ambitious role Mr. Barrymorc has 



S SSS of the totter *£***&>** to sometl.lng by no means ..q -to ■ •ccomp.tol, to ^nTa edTpon tS ^St^JS^ became 

^.tbe_former, whom_the_ Manchu^ con- Pjeseat.Jay vaudcvlUe.to^ taMd. fe£P be« -Jg^ Jg ^ while he I. far 

of "the corner," but they liked her, also her * ro ™ j";!;} 8 ., 

2fc iSH^ZTZSPiEPSS"* *•***" roto whlVhi i nbthlng more than a foil for 



aider rebels. The Emperor In a dream has 
seen the Empress, and his dream Inspires 
him with tbe desire to end the strife between 
the two people of the empire by marrying 
the Empresi. So vivid has been hto dream 
virion of her that he has fallen In love with 
her, and, despite the protests of his advisers, 
he sets forth, accompanied only by his coun- 
cillor. For reasons of safety he travels In- 
cognito, and on their way he has the am- 
bassador from Southern China detained by 
his sailors and Impersonates him. As this 
ambassador he Is given audience by the Em- 
press, and she Is strongly attracted to him, 
while he Is cnBlaved by her beauty, 



Sidney and Townlev won much 
favor. Mr. Sidney was formerly ot the 
team of De Haven and Sidney, lie to an ex- 
cellent singer and an accomplished dancer, 
.and his new partner, Miss Town'ey. I 



UK nil's UNION StcWArtE. 

(iMun r. noonnH. »mu.) 
The Glnnts cashed a glorious win over tho 
Red Sox nt the Polo Grounds Monday mall- 
nee, Oct 14, but <no* world series Interes; 



peared In bis quaintly humorous portrayel 
of a Judge of the old school. It is an ad- 
mirable conception of the keen and caustic 
lawyer and wit of a past generation, and 
Mr. Dickinson well deserves the success hia 
delightful rendition of the n-rw character 
Is bringing blm. . ... . 

The Grasers were well remembered to 



have been seen on the mage in many a long 
day. Third Itoic. 



PROCTOR'S TWENTV-THIRD STREKT, 

(J0SCPH H.U'G, MOII.) 



n with' her will lie fading away before the week to out. 
P tt Tlfe a P c twMle 8 a good one, offers while the stars that Manager Roger, has , at 
'".r,"*. _-_■_. i.„_ ". B „ta.| ne or dnn- this house for the current week will con tin*- 

Miss Town- to hit 'em a mile until another week is about 
s too to break in upon our little town here, 
their Hessli! Wynn, growing more dainty every 
dav (If snch to possible), and with Hint 
wonderfully controlled sweet voice of hers, 
she rlnbbrd halt a dozen hits over the foot- 
lights to crashing success. That Miss Wvnn 
lias the "staff" Is needless to repeat. Her 
beautiful costumes nnd the 
she I'UHi'H her 
finds her a stsr. 



Blmpilcity In dress 



From her councillors she learns that the iheir entertaining melange of music, dancing 



Usurper, as the Chinese call the Mancbu Em. 
pcror, has sent his armies to destroy the 
Chinese, and she also soon learns from a 
messenger that tbe real ambassador to on his 
way. having been detained by the Usurper, 
and that the man she has received Is an 
lmpoitor. 

i'h,- Rmpresa, after sending her young son 
(srbo to the Chinese Emperor) away for 
safety, goes to war at the head of ber 
armies, The Manchus assault the city of 
Nankin, their strongholds are battered down, 
and flight is the only avenue of escape for 
the Empress mother. Tbe Emperor (still 
Incognito) offers her protection, which she 
refuses and flees. The bombardment con- 
tinues, and the Chinese, fearing to fall into 



and baton spinning, the expert dancing of 
the young man, as usual, being the prime 
factor of their act. 

The Five Melody Maids and a Man is the 
title of an act ' comprising six people, who 
made a most auspicious debut here 14, In a 
musical act. (See New Acts, this issue.) 

The Six Dixie Sercnaders, who present 
their entire act In a minstrel "first part," 
pleased mightily 
dancing. The Idea 
one, and their singing 
a Drat class act In up-to-date vaudeville. 

The Goldlc Boys opened the show In a neat 
dancing number — neat as to dressing and 
their stepping as well. They first appeared 
in suits of a light color, going to suits of 



MHCOLS SQUARE. 

(ciiAs. rnacsssx, »toa.) 

Standing room only wss the condition SgS^i.1^ 'ita'JSeh^h 

Another bill of exceptional merit was to which greeted those who came after 8 P. «. ™™™ c ™Z fh £sMr. find- . 

he seen here the first half of this week. Monday, 1 *- , ,„ ..» ,.„ „„„,.„. „.. . and she will remain tho same star In the big 

James Kenned}- ami company were the The first vaudeville act to ' nppenr was a n ^ w ,o, Vow' '„" tson s yet to eome. 

headllners. and more than made good In a welcome one, for when Matt Iv.efe s vocal ano ^°\f^ „"*, |£ lOTn pany "should 

comedy sketch In which there arc n numlier pipes ore In good working order there Is not "S H?" j^nn doesn't tiee«l nnyUiltig 

of laughs and n good story. A young man to-day a plcasanter singing voice In vaude- J" J . 11TVM , ul .| nx ■■■ Skw 

not tcVj proud of his father, borrows the vllle to listen to Ills yodefing was soothing. \^ t .. 1 ^ a ^d | t '« « *'« "et thnt tho aii- 

nnmc of sn elderly man. for whom he used and hto rendition of Roll On, Silver Moon, ,„,,„, wll | ( . h ^messed It Monday had seen It 
to be secretary, and marries a youitg lady a gem. ...,,„■ * 
who also has ■ family liistory she does not The Golden Trio followed In a lively act 



want known. The old man bus a son of on the double horizontal bum, the grotesque 




irnikcs up like the old man and learns hto 
wife's secret. Everything finally straightens 
out. It Is one of the funniest acts Id vaude- 
ville 

Warren nnd Frost, man and woman, put 
over some fast talk about married life. Their 



tempts. 

Ryan and Ryan opened with one verse of 
a song and n dance medley, showing good 
stepping, and In excellent time. Dancing 
Imitations witc given by one of the hoys, 
and a few steps while using a. chair were 



the hands of the enemy.' build huge fires and dark brown for their closing dances. Ap- 

throw themselves Into them, preferring death pearance counts, even if It Is a dancing ■act, ta | k | s „ Wiy nbovc the average and had the applauded. 

to capture. In the opening position, and it Is n pleasure toughing all the time. For a closing Lucy Tango sent over two sentimental song 

Is this scene, with Its sensational realism, 
shlcii Is the acme of the stage mechanics 
art, which causes tbe blood to tingle. The 
scene to told In the battlements, near the 
Wall of Nankin. Is the soft light of the 
M-mi-darkened stage the fort appears to be 
Impregrublc. bnt the shells of the enemy 
soon shatter Its walls, and piece by piece 
[hey crmnl'le away. Their Empress gone, 
Ihe soldiers throw themselves upon the tires 
und the curtain falls upon one of the most 
etarlllngly realtotlc and sensational of scenes. 

The armies of the Emperor win. Tho 
KoipresM is taken captive. Her little Bon 
dies. Tho Emperor tries t« 
to nisrrlage, bnt she refuses 
Iiefore ahe dl?s, however, 
love for the Emneror. — — 

Aside from the tost scene of part three Yorkers a very good successor to 
there to little opportunity for dramatic ex- Edam. (Sec NewAcl a.) niimittons 

PJ-'sslon. but In this scene both Mr. GUI and The. Grcat.Ergottl .and hto Limpumns 



to give these boys a word of credit. 

The Rosa Valvrna Troupe, a wire act, 
made their debut here Monday. (See New 
Acts this Issue.) Old Timer. 

■■ • 

COLONIAL. 

(RALPn EDMUNDS, MOB.) 

A well balanced bill held a large audience 
until the last drop on Monday afternoon. 
Ada Reeve, a favorite comedienne in London, 
made her first appearance In New l'ork since 
she appeared here In 1808 at Roster & Rial's 
Music Hall. She still looks young and w 111 



the young woman rendered several songs, 
accompanying herself on a piano. Their 
offering wss very much liked. 

Three yonng women, calling themselves 
"The Socletv three," on full Btagc, put over 
a lively singing act, with a little dancing by 
one of them which might be left out. They 
open with "Ragtime Cowboy Joe," followed 
by "When Grandma Wns a Glri," by two of 
them the third rendering the music on a 
piano. "Hocking the Raby to Sleep," a solo, 



numbers finely, closing with "Mr. Dreiini 
Man," a song which to not at all suited to 
her style of work, ner voice, a deep rou- 
tralto, to of a very melodious quality. 

The sketch of the new bill was entitled 
"The Loan Office," well played hy a com- 
pany of five people. There was a pawn- 
broker who was Impossible In generosity, 
also In defying the "cop," and In being in 
love with a young Gentile girl. Rut the sym- 
pathies of the audience were enlisted In the 



before, altliough one wouldn't think so by the 
r.enr convulsions some had from laughing. 
It was the usual scream all the way. 

Leo Cnrrlllo to properly quoted on the 
program. He to the entertainer of enter 
miners without doubt, and he knocked one 
iignlust the fence on hto first attempt. lie 
appreciated the thrilling little ovation lie 
ntnived upon entering the stage, and Im- 
mediately mndo himself "at home" with the 
iindlcuce. Leo has lost none of his control 
of the Kngllsh language, and the rapid man- 
ner In which he banded over his good ma- 
terial kept ill) as rnpld a series of limglis. 
The Italian und Chinese dialect stories were 
done In true t'arrillo style, and they were 
Immensely amusing. 

Kd. V. Reynard presented bis everlasting 
but always fresh ventrlloqiilnl hit, "A Morn- 
ing In HlckBvlllc," and won his usual promi- 
nent place uuioug those favored. The public 
lire very seldom treated to something ns out 
nt the ordinary ns this act of Mr. Reynnrd's. 
and that they enjoyed It was proven by the 
generous applause given. 

Hill and Sylvian! offered a good nulcycle 



made ft hit. They closed by all singing a cause of tbe young girl who needed money t <mt , n ,{ f M^ng pnsltlon on the "bill 
ing tody in white to tbe life of to take her mother, who was ill. to Colo- found t|)(< au(H) , nre ,uow In mmeriatlng their 



song. The yonni, . 

Ihe trio. She Is very good looking, has a rado 



The pawnbroker was loyal to Ihn 

expose Ihe nip 

1 tho girl was 

irainntl ring. 

J. with appro- 

verv Interesting. Golden mounts tbe stage prlate colored slides to the song title, "Keep 

from the audience and shows the house Away from the Fellow Who Owns an Auto- 

n« , A\ton UV do n ca , p 1ta^w e ork. ln Henry"^ •^^SHRSSmSm- gTSt??l A^sjSfcl s^aftES ""i^jneeton an,, Igh a male and ft female 
«an. Lee B& nnd Charles D. Herman all ""le fellows show some Alette stunts that » „„„,„. ) le pkks ont n called card from duo In comedy dialogue at a "tank station." 
five excellent Impcrionatlons. the flrs°nftmed well trained men ^t^lbeiBMl of. £g *S«Sr, the pieces being In different were well known to the Monday patrons^and 



to w.nher% C nsent ^btSiy ^/ very successful visit to ^^nd In fast eMn^roW be a ilri and by 'threatening to ex] 
-sand takes notion New York. (See New Acts.) Sam (hip and ^V" 1 , t " n l ' for grafting, he won out. ond 
she confesses her Mary Marble In a pretty tolWAlJ aSSb Oolden. with the assistance of a acquitted of the theft of a dtoi 
, sne conicsscs ner tlUed , vpho j^ Q , pyfcg, » showc-d .New * ■ , w ' h(( opous tne R{ . ti provrd An lllustrsted song followed, 
.. . u Ynrkers a verv aood successor to in uiu ■ » ,»,.„.».'_ a n \,\ n „ n «„m. tho »tn<?e nr tote coloreil I ties to the sona 



wiirk. Tho mule of lite team sceoniullshed 
some clever work, and when lie rode down a 
flight of stnlrs with the woman nstride hW 
shoulders, the auillrncc came to and gave film 
hearty applnuKe. 

"The Girl," n one net comedy ; Jennlugs 
nnd Dormer, and Mc.Malion, Dlnmond ami 
Clomons, were seen hero for the drat time. 
(See New Ada.) Tot. 



^^Zxr^^^l^.^S^l^ TheV are welTbulTt "little follows and go ^SaS^^^ riaa^tl^ttfcta WwrTibS ii„V repeated the surcess won "by iken at 

Mllilngton, ns'tht TTOU^nc Fmneror was clever! through their stunts with smiles on their gj ^» uu former visits h^re. The man Is a flip advance 

andl! I*wls.to a "mill bit rave Tan excel- faces. They were warm favorites with the tK ^tm Four Kids, n quartette of boys man for a show. will, an abundnnc. of slang 

Innl . .•«..""'?'' ""'. B«"! »1 Bitci ,_,_. «,„1l„n..o at tho Cnlnntol. - W ^T" _,_,',_ _2 » ,,,.._ „„_„ „. I, , ,.„,r,i,,,n.,] htwI tho V r Tnnhl'H lin Kll- 



i„», ■«■»«. m a smnn Dit, gave an excel- ""■*•, "".." ., iC r.„innl.l 

lent account of himself civlnc evidence of fem nine audience at the Colonial. 

ability worthy of a more lSporfant role The Farber Girls, Constance and Irene. 

-Willi Is os a spectacl7on 1, th. I "The followed with bits »f vaudeville J h^se 

DsugMcr of Heaven" should be considered, girls dress cxcepttonalywel, they sang scv 

and as such, as stated above, It tokes high oral songs and tried a little dancing, nnu juhi 

rank. The various scenes passing before the about "got over. . ..irnnnr 

spectator In kaleidoscopic review are re- About a year ago Joseph Hart s Honor 

markshle for their loveliness of color. The Among Thieves" opened at ^ihe ^Colonial 
Korgi'oas Chlm 
eye to count, 
a symphony 

*-.n . scene of the batt'ements near the 
N„. .J? f ^oasln there were several hitches, 
forma work out wlUx "Ocoeasl'e P '" 



der twenty, plainly showed they were nt his command, nnd Ihe girl makes nn ad- 
nr yojng. but their singing and dnnclng inlrablo "feeder." Their dialogue, which oc- 



un 

very . 

got them by v-ath a little to spare. 

Anton Zlnkn opened on full stage with 
xylophone selections from Rosslna nnd flallop. 
lie closes by putting fonr small dogs through 
several tricks. 

Fred Primrose. In one, offered a coojilo of 
"c bos a good man 




Stuart ESk VS^lff-ASoa te/esTln'^the^ollowing being seen : .Path* ™," ^tl e" eoncern r^po'nsMrta for the' taking 
"^-J^J?$r& m *2LJS?V& ^m No._8»: "A llosnlU Hoax" «nd uf m pla , n ousc. on the stage of whlcG 



Erogram. Homes is niways u mi, y "* S 3S ? 
e did not put on bis full repertoire Morr- 



Proctor'a Flfty-rlitlith Street (F. P. 

I'roctur, mgr.) — High class motion pictures 
nnd vaudeville. Bill for Oct. 14-10 Included : 
O'Marn and Wilson, Mollln Woods, Coyle anil 
Morrell, Gertie f/e Claim nnd picks, fioplili- 
Everett and company, Keene, and moving 
curs st a supposed railway station was par- J)1( .turcs of Sarah Ilernliardt, In "Queen ICUzn- 
tlcutolly pat. and was sent across In a busl- J 1|lth » B ,„ for , 7 . 10 . Wooawara's Dogs, 
ness-like manner. Tliey MMI nUje lilt. J(ime)! and pvnncls, comedians; Kimball and 

*»*" '"""'• Donovan, banjolsts : Abe Mnrk« und company, 

' * — ' in "The Fighter;" the I'eddler and the 

Girl," Felix, cartoonist, and "Queen Eltoa- 
both" pictures. 

Ciiiueily (Albert Kaufman, mgr.) — Motior 
pictures and Illustrated songs. 
Circle. — Vaudeville and pictures. 
Plasm (Dnvld Benjamin, mgr.) — Loew 
vnudevllle nnd motion pictures. 

I uiu lie (K. L. Weill, mgr.)— Vaudeville 



Italy's. — Motion pictures of Barnh Bern- 
hardt as "Quwn Eltoabefh." opened at this 
well, bnt the mn- no|1H1 , ji onu „y. net. 14, and the good attend- 
. . . ance at the opening shows augurs well for 

iinnsually clear and In- lh) , mana g,. mi . n t. The Famous I'luyers Film 



ars past, some of the most 



wiT L~?*£ i r /lng part of the performance 
s," ' ,lrnls £ed by Ehe long waits between the 
hut th - „ i Trnc - ? n of tne Mts are "heavy," 
for m„, ,0 5? wa . lts B1,de foe performance last 
the ^?, tD,n P ur loure . U being 8.30 when ; ■-.--"■ - 

£SSlS?M^MtSS S^.« «ft .be rrlmroses. 

[5S^S«HSH Sei^rii,=gh'^ Fl 



,ut on bis full i repertoire Mon- .. An ,^ nt Temp i el , of E gypf," a split Kalem t» MMTVli 

' hc . SLSSTdttaST "el: " T1,c Stolen mng,^ Lubln, and "An n " au c production^ i seen In this country, and and motion pictures, 

one or tne oiggest successes of !***■*>- . t'oseen Enemy," BlogTaph. Boc. 

Fred Watson and Rena Santos followed «»"•■ 
the Intermission with a dancing and singing - . - 

number In one. The dancing did not go r.raail Opera i Hasse (It. J. Madden, 



for moreen f^rT™tJ^ C f^V or, n*o« ce i ,,8 JJ very" weir but -Miss Santos' singing earned mgr.)— Henry Miller. In The Rainbow 
the fl".T „,5.r? u r? 0U ™i ll being 6.30 when Ix»1«.m» 1b this week's attraction, assisted by Ruth 



Cohen, in their 



was Introduced* by "the" tnnstotorr'to ■ try-oqt 



From the 
.„ room In 
success on tbe 



■£,•£-«= ^^c.eVSg^Ve «*, fbriK-cra - fa 

with • credltaole athletic exhibition on^full 



of the .Ll 1 l8 , no t In harmony with the rest 
leave *. rk - . ,0 !t tt e Emperor Is made to 
couneoiiIJ Lv,*," e t as accrctoTy to his. own 
fore th?. •i* hls appearance Is made bc- 
the E5js! Wlu ly" os an ambassador from 
own. The dramatist endeavors to 



stage. 

Grand Street (Hnrry Reekman, mgr.)— 
Vaudeville and motion pictures. 



the fact 'that : famous players and famous Manhattan (C. M. Shacofsky, mgr.) — 
ulnys ore now to be seen hero In motion pic- Freaks nnd motion pictures, 
lures, seems fittingly appropriate. To begin lioew's Delancey Street (Hernard I-ra-ik. 
this series with film reproductions of tho mgr.)— Vaudeville and motion pictures. Hill 
greatest actress of our day Is ftlso fitting, for Oct. 14-10 Included rIM.EstuB.l'erry und 

Cbatterton. Vera McCord. Charles' Ham- To see this famous nlavcr In one of her groat Elliott. "The Manicure Girl.", the Hylphanos. 

niond, Robert Stowc Gill, H. Conway Wlng- 

fteld, Joseph Allenton, Daniel Pennell, George 

<'. Fierce, Edith Barker, Ann Crewe, Eth;' 

Martin and Ethel Lloyd. Next 

lotte Walker, In "The Trail 

some l'lne." 
Herald Sqomr* (M. Rothcblld. _ 

Htwt.l M_<s»« y jMgWM««s» .shiNosiM tt".^*. a.,,,- , tw< ftll 12 and the " Hawoy ( Hosenberg Bros., mgrs. ) 

"Keener'. Thtod 7v..«' (CM I Mc bo?«Ta dart "A Rich Man's Son" I. an- pictures In which leading star, appear is Ihe 

MahojT Jgi .) — VaudevTlle and Soilon pic- Sounced to follow, ,b« no date to set for attraction nt,1hto boiise. 

tures. the opening. 



i- to see this famous player In one of her groat Elliott, "The Manicure Girl, the Hylphaniis. 

t- impersonations Is nlwnys a treat and her Ward and Smith, Winch ond Moore, Witt 

* performance In pictures to one of tbe strong- and Davis. Three Gnmous, and Monte Crlsto. 

■I est T features ever turned out by n film con- Bill for 17-10: Ford and Hyde. Wllklns an. 




Motion 



{Continued on poyc S.) 



8 



THE 2STEW YOEK CLIPPEE. 



October 19 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPPB 

Founded In 18B3. 

THE FRANK QUEEN PUBLISHING CO.(Llinlitd) 
noraixrots, 
» ALBERT J. BORIE 

■moaui, urn Buinrn Makaoee. 

NEW YORK, OCTOBER 19, 1912 

Enteral Jen* 14, 187B. at the Post Offic* at 
Mnr Xork, M. X., ti second class nutter, outer 
the act of March 8, 1878. 



AdvertlatMgsnts— $2.80 per lacs, single column. 
Advtrtiasnxota wt with border, 10 per ct extra. 

•I BSCniPTlON. ' 
One yea r, tn advance, f 4 ; §U mon tin, f 2 ; three 
saonths, fl. Cauda and foreign postage eitra. 
Blnfto coplea will b» teat, postpaid, on receipt of 
10 eentj. 

Oar Terms are Cash. 
THE) CLIPPER la Issued every THURSDAY, 
The Forma Cloalnac Promptly on 
1 ueaday, at Soon. 
PletM malt by express money order, cheek. 
P. O. order or rtflatered latter. All caah enclosed 
with latter u at rlak of aender. 
Address All Communications to 
THE RBW YORK CLIPPER, 
47 Went 28th street, New York. 

Tel. 2274-Madiaon. 
RtjUterei Cable Aidrttt, "AnHosrrv." 

TBE WESTERN BUREAU 
at The Ourraa la located at Boon SOB, Ashland 
Block, Chicago, Warren A. Patrick, manager and 

correspondent. 

THE LONDON BUREAU 
Located at Id Leicester Street. l>lcester Square, 
London, W. 0.; Henry Oeorge Hibbert, manager 
tad correspondent. 

Tans Ourm caw 11 obtuhbd rsouitii and 
urirb, at oar agents, Brenteno's news depot. 37 
Avenue de r Opera. Parte, France; Diamond News 
Co., 128 Prsdo. Havana; Manila Book and Bta- 
Monery Co.. 128 Bacolta. ManlU, P. I. 

ANSWERS T O CORRE SPONDENTS, 

DRAMATIC. 

C. F. M.— Jack Mulhall Is resting at his 
home and la not with any show at present 

I. O., Brooklyn. — We do not know present 
whereabout* of party. Addresa her in care 
of this office and we will advertise the letter 
In Clipper letter list. 

If. A. a., Philadelphia. — See answer to 
I. G., above. 

BASEBALL. 

F. B. T„ Farmlngton.— Mr. N. loses. The 
party did not do that which he bet he would. 



STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, 

MANAGEMENT. ETC., 

Of THB KEW YORK CLIPPER, published weekly, 

at New York, N. 1. 

■dltor and Manager: Albert J. Borle, 47 W. 
»6th St.. New York. 

Publisher: The Prank Queen Pnb. Co., Limited, 
47 W. Sato St., New Xork. 

STOCKHOLDERS 

Owning more than 1 per cent, of total amount ut 

stock: 

Win. A. Doyle, 815 So. Central Park Arenas, 
Chicago, 111. 

Elisabeth Q. Sheets, 002 N. 03d St., Philadel- 
phia, Fa. 

Emma Queen, S313 Hamilton St., Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

Annie 0. Peters, Rochester, N. T. 

May Q. Boris, N. E. Cor. Slat and Spruce 
Bte., Philadelphia, I'a. 

Bailie T. Kemau, N. E. Cor. Slat and Sprue* 
Sta., Philadelphia. Pa. 

Jennie H. Williams. N. E. Cor. Slat and Sprue* 
Sta., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Catherine A. Queen, 2725 N. 11th St., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 

Estate of Henrietta Q. Andrews, 655 N. 44th 
St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 

Robert C. 1'eten, 4237 Evenaton Are., Chicago, 
111. 

Eatsto of Jro. A. Queen, Pernio. Co. for Ins. 
am Lives, Etc.. Philadelphia, Pa. 

Elizabeth Flttsliuuioiis, Trustee, Delaware Treat 
Co., Media, Pa. 

Attest : Albert J. Bonis, 

General Manager. 

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th 
Day. of September, 1012, 

Joseph FaaNKRwritAL. 

(Sbul) Notary J'tiHic, K. Y. Co. 



POST OFFICE 

APPROPRIATION. 

Every year the post office appropriation 
brings on a discussion amongst our great 
statesmen at Washington which ■ usually re- 
sults In legislation, or threats of legislation, 
directed at the prosperity of the newspapers 
nnd periodicals throughout our country. 
Volumes could be filled with what has been 
said for and against the lnw permitting the 
carrying through the mails of periodicals at 
second class rates. This year a "rider" was 
tacked on to the appropriation bill, which 
prohibits newspapers from publishing any 
article for which they receive "valuable con- 
sideration," without appending to It tho 
word "odferflsctiirnt." It is very doubtful 
If the enforcement of this law will ever 
benefit anybody. There are some elaborate 
umgnzlnc articles exploiting some manu- 
factures which arc written up In an Interest- 
ing manner, and appear to be literary con- 
tributions, and if the publisher receives any 
remuneration for publishing the articles, he 
must place at the end of them the word, 
••advertisement." This simply Informs the 
reading public that the article in question 
was paid for. But who cares, or who would 
be injured by the suppression of this In- 
formation? 

The difficulty of determining exactly what 
Is meant by "valuable consideration," will 
doubtless lead to Interminable wrangling be- 
tween publishers and the postal authorities. 
It tins been hinted In some quarters that the 
free tickets sent to newspapers for the use 
of their critics in reviewing new plnys may, 
under this b»W, be regarded ns "vnluuble con- 
sideration," and the critic would have to 
label his review ns an "advertisement." Tills 
would certainly be n Joke If, as Is often the 
ense. the critic should "roast" the play and 
say that It was unfit for the stnge. It must 
lie remembered that reviews are not made for 
the benefit of the producers of plays, but for 
the general rending public, who want' to know 
Miinethlng about a piny before tbey spend 
their money to see it. It Is true that If the 
notice of the plny Is favorable. It will also 
1'enellt the producer, but lie Is entitled to 
that, nnd more. If the play 1* an unusually 



rood one. It will require a great- stretch, of 
the Imagination to regard the tickets given 
to a reviewer aa compensation for the work 
he performs. This is only one of many ques- 
tions that will arise over this absurd law, 
and It shows the limit to which some wooden- 
headed official may go to annoy and harass 
the publishers. 

THE COLUMBIA CONCERT. 

The Sunday concert at the Columbia, New 
York, Oct, 13, included Hate. Emerle, in a 
disrobing act on the trapexe, followed by 
some clever exercises on the traps and rings. 
Miller and Mack, two clever dancers, were 
encored repeatedly. Calne and Odom had a 
aloglng act, with the lady at the piano. 
Their conversation songs were welt taken, 
and "Dear Old Racing Days" was a hit 
Sidney Deane and two other singers appeared 
in a scene on board the yacht, "Sidney 
Deane," and Joked and sang. Joe Carroll, 
the big. good-natured monolorist, put over 
some good material, most of It new. Harry 
First, Florence Hadley and company pre- 
sented the sketch wherein the rich Hebrew 
brings bis long lost daughter to his home In 
spite of the objections raised by bis second 
wife and her brother. Conroy and Le Malre 
were successful as laugh makers with their 
black face sketch, "The New Physician." The 
Woodwells presented a nice posing act and 
acrobatics in balancing feats with some novel 
apparatus. Moving pictures closed the show. 
4 •* 
SEW ACTOR-MANAGER. 

There's a new Richmond la the field of 
theatrical producing managers in the person 
of Richard Bennett, the well known actor, 
who has been Identified with the Charles 
Frohman forces for the past decade. 

Mr. Bennett has acquired the producing 
rights to a new play by a hitherto practically 
unknown playwright, Margaret Turnbull, en- 
titled "The Stronger Claim," which he will 
shortly produce under his personal direction. 

In the new Turnbull play Mr. Bennett will 
play an important role, but in no way will 
he be featured as a star, his sole object 
being to enter the managerial field following 
the long established plan of the English 
actor-manager. 

- During recent years Mr. Bennett has cre- 
ated leading parts In many of the notable 
successes in this country. "The Lion and 
the Mouse." "Man and Superman," "Hypo- 
crites," "The Deep Purple" and "Passers- 
By" are plays in which be made personal 
triumphs. 

Mr. -Bennett made a pronounced success in 
the character of John Shand, with Maude 
Adams, In "What Every Woman Knows," and 
hss been eagerly sought as a star feature In 
the leading stock companies of the country. 

At present Mr. Bennett Is engaged in se- 
lecting the cist for "The Stronger Claim," 
which wilt go Into rehearsal at once. The 
play will have a metropolitan production 
next month. 

a ■ » 

HOT SPRINGS NEW THEATRE. 

The new Lyric Theatre at Hot Springs, 
Ark., was formally opened Monday night, 
Oct. 7, with Hale & Jacobs, proprietors. The 
playhouse, rebuilt, includes a balcony and 
lour boxes, and the lower floor has a seating 
capacity of 1,050. New scenery and curtains 
have been Installed ; the Interior of the bouse 
is a triumph of mechanical and decorative 
art The relief work in stucco and cement 
Is In the French Rennalsance style, and the 
soft coloring tones blend In beautiful har- 
mony. The new lighting system is a pleasant 
Innovation, the lights being concealed, and 
the soft mellow hue that Is evenly diffused Is 
certainly a modern Improvement The opera 
chairs Installed are large and comfortable. 
The entire exterior is enameled white, and 
the base surrounded with marble slabs. The 
opening was a grand ovation: the beauty of 
the house and the excellent program offered 
served to fill the house to Its capacity. The 
opening bill for Oct 7-9 Included: The 
Venetian Four, Henri French and Miss Jo 
Allyn. For 10-12: The Davis-Gledhlll Trio, 
Will Curtis, Len and Leah Stanley, and three 
reels of motion pictures, changed nlghtlv. 
Prices : Ralcony, 10c. : lower floor, 20c., and 
boxes, 30c. 

♦«*> 

ACTOR BREAKS ARM. 

Gus Alexander, who protraya the char- 
acter of Jeff, In the "Mutt and Jeff" com- 
Eany now touring Pennsylvania, fell Just as 
e was entering the stage of the Mishlcr 
Theatre. In Altoonn. Pa., for the first time, 
Thursday matinee, Oct. 10, and sustained a 
compound fracture of the left forearm. Mr. 
Alexander wos a victim of his art. Upon 
entering the stnge he had been making a 
peculiar twist In which It is difficult to main- 
tain equilibrium, and this time he lost con- 
trol and fell heavily. The curtain was rung 
down and Alexander's understudy, William 
A. Lester, assumed the role, and will con- 
tinue until Mr. Alexander has completely 
recovered. He letumed to his home in New- 
ark, N. J. 

♦*-•> 

MARRIED AT SUMTER. 

John Ardltzone, of New York City, and 
Mary Jcffery Christian, of New Rochelle, 
V Y., were married nt r. m., on Oct. 8, 
ot the Academy of Music, In Sumter, S. C. 
Dr. C. C. Brown, psstor of the First Baptist 
Church of that city, officiating. 

The contracting parties are members of 
Jhc "Mutt and Jeff' 1 Co. which oppenred at 
the Academy on above crenlng. Just before 
the last curtain fell Mr. and Mrs. Ardlzzone 
were given qtiltp n surprise when the entire 
company showered them with rice 

» ' > 

TELLER'S BROADWAY STAFF. 

The house staff at Teller's Broadway, 
Brooklyn, N. Y., 1b as follows: Herbert S 
Aschor, business manager ; Lewis N. Wood 
trensurer; Elten Allen Lake, assistant; Ste- 
phen J. Mooney, secretary : M. P. Krueger 
musical director: Charles E. Goodwin, stage 
carpenter; J. E. Mayer, electrician: Tom 
Joley. properties; Wm. Blank, chief door- 
keeper; Joseph Kaufman, chief usher; Mr. 
White, advertising agent: Alvin Scurlock, 
Janitor. ' 

»a» 

BISHWICK THEATRE STAFF. 

The house staff at the Bushwlck Theatre. 
Brooklyn, X. Y., Is as follows : B. F. Keith's 
New lork Theatres Co., owners; E. F. Albee. 
genera manager; J. J. Maloney. assistant 
general manager; Walter J. Klngslcy, prcBB 
representative : Bushwlck Operating Co.. 
lessees: Renedlct Blntt. resident manager; 
C. F. Dowllng. treasurer. 
■ ■♦ 
LORRAINE AND LEE IN VAUDEVILLE. 

Lorraine and Loo, the skaters, who re- 
placed Reynolds and Donigan with the Fa- 
rlS an >" l . do *"' ■"'' closed with the show In 
I hllndeiphin, l'a.. Oct fi, will take the vaude- 
ville boards for the balance of the Beaaon. 

• «» 

TO HAVE NEW SKETCH. 

Adellna Roatmo will be seen In a new 
sketch, under the management of Jacobs ft 
111 SUM. 

*) «» 
W. V. T. FOR FOUR HARMONY ROYS. 

,T hc Four Harmony Boys hnve been booked 
solid over the W. V. time, and opened at the 
< osmos Theatre, Washington, 1). C, Oct 14 

*-•-*> 

ABB ATBI.L, IN "PALS." 

Abe Atell, former featherweight cham- 

Pi,,":, ,.",£.,■? oS I T t0 st " ,n th e Play en- 
titled "Pals,' and will begin rehearsal In a 

lew weeks. 



OUR LONDON LETTER. 

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. 



Clipper Bureau, 14 Leicester Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 



Oct. 5. 

With this week the quick succession of 
novelties on West End stages nears an end. 
Now the only event of Importance we await 
is George Edwardes' production of a new 
musical comedy at the Adelphl. ' The fact has 
to be recorded that the novelties of' Septem- 
ber, which, according to one's recollection, 
have so often to be revised In October, have 
this year been remarkably successful. There 
Is, Indeed, no conspicuous failure to remark. 

Cyril Maude withholds the name of the 
"well known writer" who adapted "Le Petit 
Cafe" for him. This Is Just as well for the 
well known writer. Some of the original. Im- 
proprieties have disappeared, and English 
dialogue of no merit In style or humor 
has been provided for the exploitation of 
Mr. Maude, la a character which he 
plays to admiration. That la the beat to 
be said for "The Little Cafe," produced at 
the Playhouse on Saturday. It may run 
a while, for the audience clearly likes It. 
But this suggestive, slapstick stuff Is not 
really worthy of Mr. Maude or his theatre. 
The background Is taken from the white light 
district of Paris, reproduced with realism 
and cosily scenic detail. Albert, the smart, 
resourceful waiter at the Little Cafe, came 
Into a vast fortune. The news reached his 
master first, and the astute restaurateur at 
once raised tbe waiter's wages to a high 
figure, adding a penalty of a hundred thou- 
sand francs should Albert choose to leave 
within twenty years ! Wheu Albert heard of 
his great wealth, end understood the trick- 
ery of his master, he was furious. He flatly 
refused to resign his Job at the cafe, and pay 
forfeit No I He would stay there, and 
wait so Infamously that his master must dis- 
miss him. But he must enjoy hlB fortune, 
too; and so, when he has done his long day's 
work at the restaurant, he dressed himself to 
kill, and assiduously cultivated a fast life. 
The situation was relieved by the pretty 
daughter of the restaurant keeper, who mar- 
ried Albert, stopped his wild career, kept the 
money In the family, and accommodated ail 
parties. 

Somebody remarked that patriotism Is the 
last resort of a scoundrel It Is certainly 
a very popular topic with our dramatists 
Just now. 'The Turning Point," which Sir 
George Alexander produced at the St. James 
Theatre on Tuesday night bubbles over with 
patriotism — for France. In this case, bat the 
moral Is the same. The play Is not very 
expertly adapted from the French of M. 
Kiestemacher. In the original It was known 
as "La Flambee.". and proved most popular. 
It Ib a little theatrical, but has no worse 
fault. Lieutenant-Colonel Felt, a brilliant 
soldier, was engrossed In his profession. He 
was military In style as well as sentiment, 
and so he neither understood nor appreciated 
the better part of his wife, Monlque, who. was 
Just a toy on whom, In casual moments of re- 
gard, he lavished such vast sums that be got 
into serous difficulties. Meanwhile Madame 
sought consolation in tbe friendship of M. 
Beaucourt, a clever lawyer and Influential 
politician. She seriously thought ot fixing 
a divorce, so that she might marry him, but 
Catholic sentiment Intervened. Lieutenant- 
Colonel Felt's debts had been assiduously ac- 
quired by Glogau, an infamous spy, who sud- 
denly demanded repayment of a vast sum. 
He suggested as an alternative that Felt 
should hand him military plans and secrets. 
The outraged soldier fell upon tbe spy and 
killed him. Madame Felt alone bad knowl- 
edge of the incident Her husband's peril 
had. Incidentally, the effect of bringing about 
a complete understanding between the two, 
and reviving their love. But there was Beau- 
court who determined to probe the murder 
mystery to the bottom. The two men had a 
strenuous Interview. Beaucourt reproached 
Felt with having neglected and cruelly ill 
treated Monlque, and sketched tbe Ideal life 
she might lead with him, her true lover. 
Felt defended himself, spoke of his ideals as 
a soldier, of his desire to make his military 
genius serve France. He owned up to the 
murder gf Glogau. the spy. declared that he 
would pay the penalty, and so Monlque would 
be free for Beaucourt to wed. But the law- 
yer was a patriot, too. He regarded the 
murder of Glogau as an act of Justice. He 
refused to let France lose such a soldier — 
La Patrlet And he declared that all his 
Influence should be used to suppress Inquiry 
Into the death of Glogau. As for Monlque — 
when the curtain fell she was In the arms of 
her husband. Sir George Alexander and 
Ethel Irving are both extremely good. 

"The Open Door," by Arthur Shirley and 
Ben Londeck. produced at the Lyceum, on 
Wednesday, proves' to be another attempt to 
exploit a vague Christ on the stage, but the 
lurid surroundings of a Melville melodrama 
does not serve so well as tbe more Ingenious 
environment of "The Servant In the House," 
or "The Passing of the Third Floor Back." 
The oppression of the Polish Jews by the 
Russian government, lncldentaly. the attempt 
of a Mgh .official to abduct the beautiful 
wife of a young Jew, form the background 
of the story. There are some thrilling 
scenes of Insurrection and torture, also a 
very naughty banquet at the governor's 
bouse. Through alt moves the dignified, 
Impressive figure of Homo, an Idealized 
priest with supernatural powers, who 

S reaches a high morality, and brings the 
ero and heroine to a happy Issue out ot 
these afflictions. The admirable performance 
of Hallowell Hoboes, as Homo, does much to 
prevent disaster to the daring scheme. The 
play Is finely put on the stage. 

First of all. at the Wyndham Theatre, on 
Thursdny night, we were concerned to wel- 
come back to the stage the charming actress, 
Marie Lohr, Just home from her honeymoon 
and Nina Bouclcault, the original and In- 
comparable Peter Pan, the heroine of "Little 
Mary," who meanwhile has been Inexplicably 
In seclusion, "In Doormats" Henry Hubert 
Davies proves to have treated a familiar 
theme with moderate Ingenuity, with not too 
firm a touch. He employs no more than five 
characters In unfolding his story. Noel (sur- 
name withheld) was n promising young artist 
devoted to his pretty wife, Leila, who loves 
him In her way, but encouraged a temperament 
She was rather extravagant, fond of life, and 
disposed to cultivate unconventional friend- 
ships. Noel made the best of his bargain, In- 
dulged his wife's idiosyncrasies without sus- 
picion and worked hard. When his uncle 
Hufus, and his Aunt Josephine came home 
from India, their eyes were quicker to tike 
In the situation. Uncle Rufus was a retired 
Judge, a shrewd, rather selfish old gentleman. 
Aunt Josephine was the sweetest thing la 
gray heir and point lace. They had acted 
in the way of father nnd mother to Noel. 
nnd they were concerned, not unfriendly, lo 
lil?'J? \H ,ta,c of * ff,,,ra - They saw 
Li?i, rL$ h tr r ""conventional friendships 
SILF P,a a ,£ ard , lnf , was tending toward 
11'.'' . AJ ths Juncture Noel was sum- 



be set free to marry him. Noel would go to 
America In pursuance of his agreement and 
give her an excuse for divorce. But when 
the silly girl was face to face with this situ- 
ation it occurred to ber that she loved her 
husband best,- and that he was worth a 
score of ber captain- In troth, the most 
remarkable thing at Wyndham's Theatre on 
Thursday night was the acting. Gerald du 
Maurler, as Noel ; Marie Lohr, as Leila ; 
Alfred Bishop, as Uncle Rufus: Dawson 
Mllward, as Captain Harding, and Nina 
Bouclctiult, as Aunt Josephine, all have 
parts fitting them like tbe proverbial glove. 

Ethel Warwick, a daughter-in-law of Lewis 
Waller, begins a season at the Queen's Thea- 
tre on Monday, with "Zaza." 

Sir Herbert Tree has sent $500 for appor- 
tionment among; the vaudeville charities, In 
grateful appreciation of the good fellowship 
extended to him on his recent tour of the 
provincial music halls. 

P. Michael Faraday, of tie Lyric Theatre, 
will visit the States Immediately, to arrange 
for the production there of Frederick Fears 
opera, "Atnasls." This led to a lawsnlt 
here — Fenn had to defend himself against a 
charge of plagiarism, which he did quite suc- 
cessfully. . 

On Wednesday night Walter and Frederic 
Melville will revive "Montt Crlsto" at the 
Princess Theatre. 

News from Australia Is to the effect that 
Oscar Asche and Lily Brayton are doing even 
better this tour tban they did last 

From the fact that a successor to "A 
Young Man's Fancy" has been selected. It 
would appear that Henry V. Esmond's play 
Is not a great success at the Criterion. A 
play called "Tantrums," by Frank Stayton, 
has been selected. Stayton had a romantic 
drama called "Two Pins," done at tbe Adel- 



phl, years ago. 
''The Great John Gentos" has been pn 

vlded with a now fourth act, at the Aid' 



BUSINESS Pj BdQ 



Advertisements not exceeding on* ss» , 
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at tho rate of tlO foVoie year (82 lain'" **** 
copy of The Naw loax OurVfi Will b?^ h * 
te-ch advattteet while the «* SE£j« £ 

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AUTHORS AND PRODUCKrti "* 
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SCENERY AND SCENIC PAINTBRI 

O. L. Story Scenic Co.. Somervllle StaUon iLU. 
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THEATRICAL PROPERTIES. 
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WIG MAKERS. 
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Percy Ewlng Supply House, 715 N. Water St., IX- 
catur. 111. 



FOR SALE 

THE LEASE OF 1 THEATRE 

IN PHILADELPHIA 

Capacity 2000. Located In the business sectlca 

of the city. Soluble for combinations, stock sr 

vaudeville. A bargain to a quick buyer. Address 

"QUICK BCYEB," care Of CLIPPER OFFICE, 

Wanted for Repertoire 






wych. Now, tbe old man Is not brought to 
death's door as a means of recon cilia ring him 
to his eon. Tbe boy and bis partner fall in 
business; Ganton tools them a little, then 
holds out both hands to them, and all ends 
happily. 

Gertrude Kingston has bad the Interior 
of the Ltttle Theatre re-colored. Her lady 
visitors protested that blue walls made all 
their dresses look foolish. 

Alfred Butt will put up a new musical 
comedietta, entitled "Mister Man," at the 
Palace, on Monday. It 1* written by Hugh 
Mytton. and composed by Conlngsby Clark, 
and will employ Evlyn ITAlroy. 

My Fancy, tbe California dancer, sails for 
Australia on Friday. 

A new sjet of rules has been circulated 
among tbe agents by the London County 
CouncIL The main Idea Is to prevent agents 
from issuing alluring advertisements to stage 
aspirants and taking preliminary fees, nnd to 
prevent the remission of girls to foreign em- 
ployment of uncertain character. 

Paul Barnes, tbe raconteur, la a recent ar- 
rival. He opena at tbe Empire, Flnsburg 
Park, ou Monday. ■ 

Burt Sbepard, ranch improved In bealth. 
Is at work again. 

Ernest Edetston says the success of "Every- 
body" and "Signposts'' has encouraged him 
to specialize In morality sketches for vaude- 
ville exploitation. 

Horace Goldln, who has been In South 
America, reached town to-day. 

Shareholders In the Glasgow Savoy Vaude- 
ville Theatre hare decided to pat up the 
money to give It another chance. 

They have been pretty smart with the 
alterations at the Alhambra, and will surely 
open with the new revue, not yet named, a 
week from Monday. The music Is by Mel- 
ville J. Gideon, hut the management adds 
that It Is not a ragtime affair. The book 
Is by George Grossmlth. The principal co- 
median Is J. F. McArdle. Julian Alfred and 
Muriel Hudson nre In the cast. Th-re nrc 
four scents — New Park Lane, a West End 
theatre with a Viennese opera rehearsing ; 
Earl's Court, and a London cabaret. 

At the London Palladium on Monday they 
begin a series of afternoon performances 
of Anstey's farce. "The Brass Bottle." There 
will be vaudeville performances as usual 
in the evenings. 

..~ A sketch, by Harry M. Vernon, entitled 
"Don't You Believe It," will be done nt this 
no ««e on Monday. Also R. G. Knowles 
will begin an engagement here. 

Little Tlch has been a martyr to the grip. 

Sarah Bernhardt begins her fourth week 
at the London Coliseum on Monday, playing 
"Elizabeth, Queen of England." 

Ada Reeve booked the Moss tour for 1018. 
Just before she sailed for America. 

Gerald Griffin has settled "Other People's 
Money" over the Mobs Circuit for dates cover- 
ing three years. 

Apparently Leoncavallo's new opera "The 
Gypsies," Is not a success at the London Hip- 
podrome, "ragliaccl" replaces it after next 
week. 

Patsy Doyle made quite a hit with his 
stories at this house on Monday. 

Ella Shields is again in town. She is 
making a greater hit with Vesta Tilloy busi- 
ness than ever she did with coon songs. 

R. A. Roberts, who has been resting at bis 
country home, gets to work again on Monday, 
at the Hackney Empire. 

Jack Somers, the agent has been to Italy 
for a month's holiday. He will superintend 
the first appearance of his cllentB. Williams 
and Segal, at the Brighton Hippodrome, on 
Monday. 

Oswald Stoll will once more apply for per- 
mission to sell liquors at the London Coli- 
seum, when the annual licensing sessions oc- 
cur very shortly. He stands a poor chance. 

Florence Dudley, fatally shot by a man In 
a taxlcab on Monday, had played principal 
boy In second-rate pantomimes. She was 
booked for the Moss tour as a ballad singer. 

May De Sousa sailed for South Africa to- 
day v booked with the Hymans. 

William Berol begins a tour of the provin- 
cial music halls, with "Menetrkel," next 
week. 

E. J. Macdermott. manager of the Strat- 
ford Empire, broke his leg in the football 
field on Saturday. 

They do not propose to replace Charles 
Bff IL 000 ""* manager In the Gibbons' 
. "5: Th .1 wo «* will be done by a committee 
of the other fellows. 

Haydon Coffin, the baritone, has signed a 
contract fior a series of music hall engage- " "■ «"«»"<-■" "»■* ■"•"» ""."t"""".'."^, 
ments. In a sketch, called "Springtide." """le her rc-appcarance on the iw " 

Gordon Selfrldge hns bought a largV parcel Wyndham's on Thursday, in "Doormats, 

see'^ne'VlntelrTale^' ^ bl ' "^^ 
Jin. Patrick Campbell Is still seriously 



Must be Al. Slate lowest, height weight, age. 
send photo. People In a I I'nes. write inc. Never 
cloae. CUFFOKU* DONNE LL Y, Ole'' o,| h. Minn . 

LEARN TO ACT 

Stage Dancing, Etc. 

»»Up to Date In every detail" 

Buck, lis, Skirt, Chorus Tork, Opera, 

Elocution, Singing, Vaudeville Acts, 

Sketches, Acting Dramatic Art, Eta, 

ENGAGEMENTS SECU3ED 

School Always Open 

P. J. RIDGE, and TEN OTHERS. 

11 No. La Salle St., CHICAGO .ILL 

TAP WiD PUNT '°ft- Pullman Siecper- 
UlllV rUR JAElll la pniiman, upholstered 
berths; four large staterooms, kitchen with range, 
six wheel tricks, steel wheels. Pass all Inspection 
on fastest passenger trains In the country. This Is 
one of the finest show cars In existence. Sleep and 
feed 40 people, win rent for Winter season, rea- 
sonable. Carat Pittsburgh, Pa. Address HATCH 
FILM CO. , H atch Bldg. , Plttab nrg h, Pa . 

WANTED 

Kibble & Manln Uncle Ton's Cabin Co. 
UNION STA8E CARPENTER 

To Join at once. Address WM. KIBBLE, 
lSia Trlbssne Bldg., Chlcago.Jit 



AT LIBERTY 

EXPERIENCED INGENUE 

Reliable. Weight, 110 lbs.; height, 6 ft 4. Bru- 
nette. Rellanie one piece or first-class stock-. 

■EXPERIENCED," care N. Y. CLIPPER. 



Good Shows and Vaudeville 

One to three nights. ROY L. MYEIH, 
Stephens Opera House. ASHLAM'.KAB. 

A ruTfcTs Al 8. and D. SKETCH TEAM, inan 
AillCi/ BI1 d wife.cbango for week, read or 

fake P. ando.; alao Piano Player to double stage. 

Nobooxe. Ticket, If I know you. Address 
WM. WE18F.R, Mgr. Show, OUTB MILLS, 



18«0, Sir Soulrc Bancroft will respond for 
1880. and Lord Howard de Vr'aldcn. the 
president, will propose the toast of 191-. 

At the Rlts Hotel on Sunday, Mrs. Brown- 
Potter lectured on Gosslnthlan occultism. 

Stephen Fbllllps retorts to the literary re- 
viewers of "Everywomsn," at Drury Lane, 
that bis "verse makes no pretension to dis- 
tinction, but Is quite good enough for tne 
KngllBh dramatic critics." , _. 

Charles B. Cochran's permanent West t-nu 
Circus is off In the meanwhile. . 

It is recalled that Nina Bouclcault wno 



i-ailT Lau<, .'i r Proves to be suffering from 
Internal complications which may nccssltHtc 
nn operation, though he has. meanwhile, been 



',? SSSt "".! f S. r - t « ne .- B*« !•« retnmei . Olga Kcthowole lirod. r «' "^""CT:.... 



•'* «*«''• with, Captain Harding had Ton5 
tUS&t U , nc J e Rufus nn<1 A " n t JoscnTilne 
ffiSS'K i!» &*{ to Bprnk. They advised 
«'» «<* nr "Jy with Leila. He did. and 
S'J. «2P 1"T to desperation. Then 
Noe decided upon self sacrifice. If Leila 
really cared for Captain Harding she should 



i,,J , !f# a n Ne ! h0, 2? le ,..P r . 0< ' acf ' 8, '"Tne Awnkon- drawn 
lajraf He lena nitchlc" at the Theatre Royal, 
Illrmlnghnro, on Monday. 
A dinner, commemorative of "Milestones." 

„ m "v b ^ n k or, 5SJ? l! "' d "' ,fl e °- P- (Old 1'iny 
ers) Club. _ fhe speeches arc to be arrana-ec 



was the first Peter Pan. 

Stanley Houghton will come to •*<n p . rlca *? 
produce his plays, "Hlndlc Wakes and 
"Fancy Free." , 

Cyril Maude Is looking for another 'theatre 
wherein to produce "The Misses 3P22& 
by the late Capt. Marshall. It will cmploJ 
Winifred Emery. . .„.„,, 

Having recorded one hundred and tweuiy 
performances. "The Amaxons" has been v.n^ 



ppeeehes arc to be arranged 

S-a~._"'J'V "' Ul e P'T tn "»-" Genevieve 
ward and James Fernandez will respond for 



wn from the Duke of York's Theatre •» 
triple bill, provided by Plnero. J. M n»rr>c 
and Bernard Sbaw. will shortly be Ins""'? 
here. Plnero Is at work on an Important 
Play. 



Bond Sayers. or "Patsy" Sayers, 



well 



IXJIILA OU.tt.TB, IH IBIO; awn-j---- j ftT , 

known as musicRl director of the London 
Pavilion for many years. Is dead. 



OCTOBER 19 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



9 



NEW YORK CITY* 

(ConMved fro* P«g« 1-) 



THE BRUTE." 

* ,_/»«" ni«. a PUT In Sree acts, by 
Roderick Arnold Kummer, produced oaTu 
Sir evening Oct 8, by domatock ft G« 



day 



ea- 
Gest, 



jfe TSm *..... Ethel Clayton 

James Brennan •• • • • • • ■ •J2S Mo £ an 

While this play, which the author has 
rimmntlred from his novel of the same name. 
S plenty of dull spots, especially In the first 
two acts. It Is a -work of much Interest, espe- 
cially to women, It •will cause much discus- 
sion Among the fair aevand as the discus- 
sion of a play means good advertising, It is 
nossille that "The Brute" may make money 
for its producers, If not In New York, at least 

"Villi? Mr. Hummer has been successful as 
a novelist, he has still much to learn as a 
dramatist Still, his play Is not without 
merit The last scene In the last act Is one 
of great strength, and la not easily dismissed 
from one's memory. 

"The Brute" concerns Mr. and Mrs. Donald 
Rogers. The young husband Is anxious to 
cave evcrv cent possible In order to Invest It. 
so Unit In their old age the family will have 
some money. He .8, however, not stingy. 
Ills wife finds this mode of living distasteful. 
feven.l years before she married Rogers she 
was courted by one William West, a rich man. 
West remained the friend of the Itogers 
long after the marriage. lie and Mrs. Rogers 
continued to caro for each other, although 
nothing of a serious nature has ever trans- 
pired between them. West goes to Denver, 
sod from there he writes Mrs. Rogers to join 
lilm with ber boy. Bobble. ■ Before she gets a 
chance to start she and her husband are 
notified by a lawyer that West died from 
appendicitis and has left all of Ms money 
and Ills property to Mrs. Rogers. They move 
to a handsome cottage at a popular Summer 
resort, but Rogers, who Is Ignorant of the 
fact tbnt his wife has been unfaithful to 
him in intention, although not In any actual 
deed, refuses to live on bis wife's money, 
and continues to stick to his old job. He, of 
course, lives with her and his boy at the' 
cottage. 

Through an old college friend, Emerson 
Hall, who Is the fiance of his wife's sister,. 
Itogers learns the true story why West left 
his wealth to Mrs. Rogers. He leaves her,, 
taking the boy with him. Ills wife follows 
him to the old home. When he sees her 
dressed In a costly gown, her fingers and ber 
leek covered with Jewels, be cannot restrain 
his anger and he tears the jewels from her 
reck. On one condition' will he forgive her. 
ijbe most give up every cent of the money 
left ber by the treacherous friend. Nothing 
else will satisfy him. As she Is honestly in 
love with her husband, she consents, despite 
the pleadings of her grafting mother. 

Comstock & Gest have given the play a 
good production and have gathered together, 
a fine company. Head and shoulders above 
the others in the cast stands Ernest Glen- 
denning, wbo played the role of the young 
husband In an admirable manner. He played 
his love scenes with charm and tenderness, 
and he bandied his dramatic scenes with 
vigor. Mr. Glendennlng ( wbo Is the son of John 
Glendcnnlng, a well Known actor) scored a. 
great personal success in "The Brute." 

Ruth Shcpley was entrusted with the role 
of the wife, snd although she gave a credit- 
able performance, she left much to be de- 
sired. She was never convincing. 

Jeffreys Lewis, as the grafting mother of 
the wife, was a delight, but it must be con- 
fessed thst she over-acted at times. • 

Ethel Clayton, as Alice, and Wlllard Rob- 
ertson, as Emerson Hall, her lover, who un- 
fittingly caused all the trouble, played their 
roles m conventional manner. 

Stephen Davis, as Bobble Rogers, proved 
not to be tiresome, which is indeed praise for 
a child actor, and Kelt Moran, as the lawyer, 
was excellent. The second week began Oct. 
14. Third Roic. 



City (Ben Leo, mgr.)— The bill for 10-12 

Included: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, In their well 
known sketch, with the stolen dog game ; 
Kepplcr and Joss, a Jew kid and his girl, 
made believe that th " were married : Boutin, 
Tllson and Parker, la the musical farmers, 
played saxophones disguised as milk cans, 
uwrlmbaphones rigged Tike a fence, and mu- 
sical chimes. The lady sang "Take Me Back 
to Dreamland." Their miniature piano was 
connected by wires with electric bells located 
among the seats, and thels ringing caused a 
mild sensation. The automobile organ and 
singing "Last Rose of Summer," In a sunset 
scene, was liked. The Runaway Four, two 
straight sihgers, a Hebrew and a black face 
comedian, made fun and harmonized, danced 
Jind finished with a parody on 'My Hero." 
The Bralthwalts played a sketch wherein the 
House gets into the wrong house and Is 
finally sent home by the lady next door, after 
r. series of comedy events, falls, bangs, etc. 

Nichols and Sherwood, as the countryman 
.ind the singer, played the old knockout drop 
game, with the lady taking the drops and tbc 
countryman recovering the goods, taken from 
nlm for the phantom blackmailer. 

The Stroub Sisters had a variegated act. 
One of them opened by singing "Mine," In 
rather prolonged style, with firelight effect. 
A clever ballet dance by sister followed, In 
regulation ballet costume. No. 1 then re- 
lumed In green to sing "Those Irish Melo- 
dies." A hoop-skirt number by No. 2 and 
No. 1 came back to show the contrast to the 
present styles by wearing an ultra-tight train 
sown and the largest fiat in captivity. A 
dipping rope act by the dancer, with vocal 
necompanlment, finished op. 

l^wrcnce and Reynolds sang "When I 
Jtoltz With You" and "Ghost of the Goblin 
Man" and "You Are My Life, My All." 
alternately, and Joined voices In "Good-Bye, 
My Love, Good-Bye." 

r Thc „ Pictures Included: "Love In Tough 
Luck Ranch" (Essanay). "His Mother's FTc- 
,'iJ* . (Kalom), "An Aeroplane Love Affnlr" 
!oi. ?'• nnd ' ,Jun International Romance" 



HERE AND THERE IN BURLESQUE 



1912-1913 



nm BARRETT <fc DTJNN"»s 

Witts Moulin Rasa;* Co. 



PRINCIPAL COMEDY AND STRAIGHT. 



LOYEY MARY GREENE 

THE AWN A HELP OF BTJR3LXBQPE, with the " Winning Widow" 



Chas. Baker and Bertha Gibson 

AUTHOR, ACTOR AND PRODUCER SOTJBRBTTB 

WITH TEDDY SIMON DS At TO GIRLS 



««Tne Boys Behind the Laughs" 

WATSON and COHAN 

With MISS NEW YORK JR. 



MYSTERIOUS VALDO £55. 
and IRVING HAY "SiP* 

With MISS NEW YORK JR. 



EDDIE D. COLLINS 

STARRING FOR 
Charles Daniels, In "Whirl of Mirth." 



TOD BROWNING 

PLAYINO OPPOSITE EDDIE COLLINS 
WHIRL, OF MIRTH 



CLYDE J. BATES 

Character Comedian — Whirl of Mirth 



DICK MAD DO X 

CHARACTER COMEDIAN. 

with "LADY BUCCANEERS" 



HARRY STEPPE 

THAT HEBREW GENT. 

With THE LADY BUCCANEERS. 



WILLIAM HARRISS 

THE GENTEEL STRAIGHT HAN 

With LADY BUCCANEERS 



JUST 



BILLY ININ 

With MONTE CARLO GIRLS. 



ZELLA CLAYTON 

The Little Girl with the 
Sweet Voice 

With HONTE CARLO GIRLS 



Flr*t Time Out and a Rig Hit 



COMEDIAN 
With MONIB CIHLO OIRLB 



Arthur Laning 

STRAIGHT AND CHARACTERS 

WITH MONTE CARLO UIKL8 



Fannie Vedder 

THAT DANCINO AND SINGING SOUBRETTK 
COLOMBIA BURLHSdDERS 



BACK ON THE JOB 

JOE EMEBSON 

♦THE BUM" 

With COLUMBIA BORLESftUERB. 



I? 

un 



i 




WITH THE 

COLUMBIA BURLESQUERS 



EL CLEVE 

THE SCOTCH XYLOPHONE ARTIST 

With QlRLB FROM RENO. 



COLLINS ^ MADISON 

Pretent 

"THE GIRLS FROM RENO" 

"With 

MIKE COLLINS 

The Show that's getting the money oa 
the Empire Circuit. 



DOLLY FIELDS 

THE YIDDISH GIRL, with the Funny Slide 

With GIRLS FROM RENO. 



JEANETTE YOUNG 

Prima Donna 

With GIRLS FROM BENO. 



BELLE TRAVERS 

LEADING •WOMAN 

WITH MONTE CARLO GIRLS 



HUGHIE BERNHARD 

With Tom Miner'* BOHEMIANS 



Edwin and Delores Trevor 

With JACOBS A JBRMOS'SATT1UCT'OKS_ 




ANNA GRANT 

Principal Boy 

With "HIGH LIFE IN BURLEStLUE." 

MAY YUIR 

PRIMA DONNA. 

With "PACE MAKERS." 




With the MOULIN ROUOE CO. 



Lee Sisters and Willie Mack 

Entertainer* In Songs and Dance*. 

With THE MOULINTIOUGE CO. 



JOHN E. RILEY 

••THE BUMPING IRISHMAN." 

T. W. DINKIN8 YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS CO 



Reese and Mitchell 

Featured with THE DAZZLER8. 



VIRGINIA KELSY 

PRIMA DONNA 
With FOLLIES OP THE DAY. 



Ralph Rockway 

THE CARUSO OF BURLESQUE 
With THE NEW CENTURY GIRLS 



191)1-13 



BLANCH BAIRD 

and her "Star* of gtageland." 



BACK IN BURLESQUE 

Bat not in the back line, 

JOE DIXON 

JUST JOINED THE "ORIENTALS" 



BOB DEMING 

CHARACTER COMEDIAN 

Miner** "Amrrlc»oi." 



Clara Douglass Racket! 

SINGING* OMEDIENNB 

In the Leading Feminine Role, Big GAIETY CO. 



JUDGE 

J. Theo Murphy 

Holding court with Dtnte'i Daughters. 



WEARING A CHIN PIECE 



COMEDIAN. 

With Chai. E. Taylor'* "DANTE'B DAPQHTEB." 



SINGLE 



Willi WINNING WIDOWS 

Direction of MAX SPIEOEL. 



JOHNNY 



HURRAY 



DALE and HARRIS 

MAX SPIEGEL'S COL LEGE OIRLB. 

lYlona Raymond 

THE 110.000 BEAUTY 
With MATT. KENNEDY'S TIOER LILIES. 



Harry COLE and HASTINGS Anna 

(WHITE HAWK) (njJStMM < RED M»™KB> 
With MATT. KENNEDY'S TIOER LILIES. 



Harry Fields 

THE HEBREW PUNSTER 

Principal Comedian with the MERRY MAIDENS. 



Geo. F. Hayes 

"EZERIAH 8L00OM." RURAL EXPERT CROit- 
ONOLOGIST. MERRY MAIDENS. 



EUGENE WEST 

-AND — 

CATHERINE HENRY 
In "BLANCHE" 

A Play in I Aet 
Br CATHERINE HENRY 

Now a feature with Sim William*' "Girls From 
Jorl&nd" Co. Biggest Dramatic. Sketch Hit In the 
tilstorjof Burleaque. 

HARRY LE VAN 

With Dixon's Big Review 



GEO. F.HOWARD 

A* SILAS HEMLOCK 

WITH DIXON'S DIO KBVIEW 



HYDE & BEHMAN 

AMUSEMENT COMPANY 
Temple Bar fiulldinr, Brooklyn, N. Y, 

STAR THEATRE Brooklyn 

OAYETY THEATRE Brooklyn 

GAYKTY THEATRE Pittsburg 

STAR AND OARTER OhlCHgO 

NEWARK. TEEAT RE Newark, N.J. 



8th Ave. Tbea. • • 
Bowery 
Miner's, Bronx 
Miner's, Newark, - 



Olrlf from Joyland 
Oriental* 
Marry Maidens 
iuIo Girl. 



'I 



ESTABLISHED 1890 

DENTISTRY 

TO THE BURLESQUE PROFESSION. SPECIAL 
BATES AND EASY PAYMENTS. All 

work guaranteed. DR. L N. BUSS, 227 Grand St. 
West of Bowery, NEW YollK. 'Phone 6710 Spring 



Burlesque news. 

NEWARK COUNTRY STORE. 

The "Country Store" at Miner* Empire, 
Newark, I* Droving a tremendous success, 
and the Tuesday night audiences go wild oyer 
It. Laat Tuesday the presents included: A 
chicken and sweet potatoes, a Turkish rug, a 
woollen sweater, a basket of peaches, a six 
pound sea bass, three wals's. etc., etc. The 

rrlnelpal bit was made by the presentation 
o Harry Carpenter, of 7I» Orchard Street, of 
a lively little goat, which he took to his aeat 
with him amid howls of Joy, 

Two theatre partlca were held at Miner's 
Empire, Newark, on Oct. it. one In honor of 
Mae Yulr, leading lady of Iho Pace Makers, 
and the other In honor of Uus Knoll, a New- 
ark boy, who la & member of the Four Dan- 
cing Harmonists, wllli the same compnn.v. 
Mlsa Yulr was presented with a beautiful 
basket of flowers. 

The Emanon Club held their annual theatre 
party at Miners Empire Theatre, Oct. 10, to 
the number of sixty. Aflcr tho show tho 
Kmnnons had a love feast at which several 
members of tho Pace Makers company as- 
sisted to the satisfaction of all concerned. 
s 

NEW GAYETY A SUCCESS. 

The new Onyely Theatre, at Montreal, 
Can., opened on Aug. JO with the Columbia 
Circuit burlesque. Since the opening the H. 
It. O. sign has been In evidence at almost 
every performance, and (lie heat people of 
the city are attending, ladies being In largo 
numbers at all performances. 

The theatre Is mvned by the Canadian The- 
atres. Limited, and 1b considered the hand- 
somest and safest thentre In the city, and 
I lie first and only cantilever theatre to be 
built In Canada. .1. V. Arnold, the well 
known manager, Is In charge. 

Burlesque has never been a big success 
there till Mr. Arnold look hold, and now tho 
(ioyety la' considered one of tho beat assets 
of the entire Columbia Circuit. 

• ■ 

"JTDGE" MURPHY IN JAIL. 

On nceount of matrimonial discords. 
"Judge" J. Theo. Murphy was taken In hand 
by two county detectives, upon his arrival In 
New York from Philadelphia, Pn„ and fit the 
Fifty- fourth Street Court had the pleasure 
of saying "(Hood morning, Judge," to Magis- 
trate Ilrcnner. Hull m accepted. 

A NEW OAYETY, PHILADELPHIA. 

Ilurlesquers will bo pleased to note tho 
change* In the Gayety, Philadelphia. Mana- 
ger John I'. Kckhar.lt Is decorating the entire 
house, front and back, renovating the stngo 
and dressing rooms. The ushers are in uni- 
form, and the entire establishment Is like new. 

LOVEY MARY GREENE CLOSES. 

Lovey Mary Greene closed with the Mou- 
lin Rouge, Oct. !i, and was replaced by Mar- 
lorle Dennett. Lovey Mary Orccnc Joined 
Max Spiegel's Winning Widows, which 
opened at Newport News, Oct. 12. 

UU Mi THERE ■ BMSp, 

BY OLIO, 



Por sale— White moire serpentine dress •*, 

pose outfit $12, black art outfit 118, Powers' IS, 
E?„i e ? t . conaltlon - Fl "as. song elldeB. later magic. 
shod 1 , £",!>■ Enclose stamp for list. WILSON 
BU PPr.Y HOUSE. 8a Broadway. Rochester, M. Y 

hn P i ASni,T *HBATRH, Chester, Pa., wants 
m.Vi ll le - mn 8tcal comedics.drama, minstrels, dra- 

Ro..L c ,iS rtera ' anT " laT8 ; one > tTO or tnree d& 7'- 
?=»ib raw, j. o, Hoffman. 



WANTED FOR 

KING'S "EAST LYNNE" 

^y 18 'SUall lines. State foil panlonlarg. 
Address Wellavlllo, Oct. 19; Addison. 21; Wat- 
kins, a; all in New York. 



A.t Liberty 

After Oct. S5. Responsible managers only. 

JAS. S. MCLAUGHLIN] DOROTHY HORR 

Juvenile Lend* and Soabrette »n<l In- 
H*nTl*..Yonng. height genue Lead*. Helglit 
6ft. Win., weight 1« K I S n., welghtliolbs. 
Require tickets. Joint only. Experience ward- 
robe and ability. ACTRESS, Geucrnl Delivery, 
Wenaburg, W. V*., week of 14; Msdlngton, week 
of a, then M O Capital Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. 

WAHTEP-Tlm e In O hio, Oct., Voj.pta.tm 

The DAINTY HINA GEHHELL CO. 

Up-to-date Tabloid, Mnslcal Comedies and Dramas 
hlghclaes, refined and clean. Want houses with 
400 to too capacity, la live towns, where two per- 
formanees can be given nightly. Seven people, 
lmbi.il -g Musical Director. This attraction Las 
t e reputst'on and gets the money, per cent, or 



w MANAGER 

SS t «jl Hqkatfor Diamond Ring, -2X kt.. for »W. 

9*9 In for laoo. Cost 1600. Just pawned this 
BBS RINO, care of CLIPPER. 

9m DOGS! dogs, sasfeaggs 




PRINTING 




Company 



DESIGNING 
ENGRAVING 



08i< and 084 Grand St. 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Tel. 2680 tt'agg. 

Wetr York Office, 

llUtf Broadway 

Tel. 6231 Oreeley. 



PIANO PLAYER 

whoean work lnacts. Performerwhocanohange 
to? week and double Piano. Money abaolntcly 

writ* nnlck. Stale all in first letter. 

W WILL 8, OENARO, 01lther.ll, Minn. 



sure. 



wre act, now playing In Vaudeville. 

'.ten. Vj'. 



Also single 
WISEMAN, 



WANTBO QUIOK 

SINGING AND DANCING SISTER TEAM 

Change for a week. I^ngaeaaon. _Snrepaf. ■ 
i do 



Al piano. . All most be good. ^ e^b. OTOOIMLL, 



lines. write. Can 

Al piano. All nu» u "*^™', Jlir'w'vi" 

Manager, Carroll Comedy Co., Logan, W. Va. 



WANTED AT ONCE 

EXPERIENCED REPERTOIRE LEADING MAN 

Only tlioie with qualifications for strong line of parts need apply. State age, height, weight, with 
photo, and full details. MATTICB STOCK CO., Chester, M. Y. 



Wanted-Full Acting Company 

LEADING WOMAN, strong enough to feature; HEAVY MAN, OHARAOTEK MAN and WOMAN with 



r u,*mA£ij dm vug «i 

specialties, COMEDIAN with 
SCENIC ARTIST, to play parts; PROP 



OENERAL BUSINESS MAN and WOMAN With specialties; 



,TY MAN, to play parts and specialties. Name your very low- 
Pay your own, I'll do the bhiiio._ Rehearsals Oct. 21. Photos and 



est first letter, remember tbe year. . 

lata programmes, which will be returned. Alice Hamilton, write P. H 

FRANK J. LOFTl 8, G«n 



Lii.la RpKN-NA* received a beautiful 
Thomas cat over the footlights at the Eighth 
Avenue, while singing "when I Clot you 
Alone To-night." 

Billib Davis la making a big lilt win- 
ner Imitations, with Dave Marlon's show. 

Jo. Fields was a big feature at the Um- 
pire, Newark, last week. 

May Yum and Maboib Catlin, holding 
down the big roles with the l'aco Makers, 
and n hit. 

riiYLMS Fohtkb (the smiling kid), lead- 
ing numbers and getting the presa notices, 
with the Gay Widows. 

Jos Phillips Is some tough guy. Wield, 
n Jack Hko a "Lofty," with Eddie Shafera 
troupe. 

KtEi.BY and Fkuluy doing the heady stuff 
Willi the lion Tons. 

"Tiik Uiim" Is making more than good. 
Now Iic'b booked up for thrco years with 
J. & O. 

Zklia Clayton's first trip East was a busy 
one. Automoblllnic dally, then to work, 

Huhy I. hum, displaying some wonderful 
Parisian wardrobo on Forty-second Street 
this week. 

BAM La Toun. hilled Hko Rvn Tangtiay on 
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street this 
week, with the Hon Tons. 

Dick Mapixix ami .Ioii.v IIanbon were 
battling a severe cold nil last week, but nulled 
through O. K., on the week. 

l'hahmh Hakkr, the main chauffeur with 
tho Auto Cilrls, yodled all laBt week In the 
Bronx, and was n hlg hit, 

Ciiabmh Howaiui tied his nuto to tho flro 
pump outside of the Star Theatre all last 
week. Tbc hoBt "souse" on the stage to-dny, 
but only on the stage. 

JUmtY Kibluh, that funny Jew with tho 
Merry Maidens, received plenty of good press 
materla.1 the Inst two weeks In Boston. 

Dolly Fihi.dk, that Ylddtshor girl with 
the funny slldo. Is making a big hit with tho 
Qlrls from itcno. 

'Hbi.lm Tiiavkiis, leading woman with tho 
Monto Carlo Girls, says: "No more vaude- 
ville; I'll stick to burlesque," 

Kd. Led Wuotim, cleaning up with thn 
Ginger Girls. Ed. is the same old "Janitor." 

Fannib Vkdder expects to purchase nn 
auto, so "look out for the girlies who own 
an automobile." 

May Hum: Is tearing along with the Win- 
ning Widows, Her specialty a tremendoiM 

Wm. Sisto, with the Cracker Jacks, Is In- 
teresting tho woman suffragettes' cause wltti 
his talks. 

tico. K. Havkh, the hlg rube, Is digging up 
elm's In the ilronx this week, 

Dan Colrman, tho Irish nightingale, get- 
ting tho laugh records over thn ColumhU 
Circuit. 

Thibty-i'ivb cents for a brick In a cigar- 
box. Ask Lou Hurtle. 

Ida Hayton Is doing a new number with 
tho Taxi Girls. 

Hun Wklcii has signed a three yrnr ron- 
tract with Hud Hynlckn, to appear In bur- 
lesque over the Columbia Amusement circuit, 

UnflW AND AGENTS* NOTES. 



Address 
Del., Fhtlraont, N. Y. 



B. hTIuCKlIy and WIFE 

AN". 1 CORNET AND PIANO. Experience in all 
lines theatre work. Double small parts. Locate 
or travel. If you don't pay salaries don't answer 
this adv. Address 

B, M. BUCKLEY, NEW RERLIN, N. T. 



WANTED QUICK 

PIArTO PLAYER, SKETCH TEAM to 
doable Piano, SMALL NEAT WOM AK 
for ninsiorx*. Addxes* 
BUTLER, MAO IOIAN, m per ronU, 



Tkdpy Simonds reports exceptionally gcmil 
business for his Auto Girls. Walter Meyers 
out front. 

Jack Lkhlib. the old timer, out In front 
for the Merry Makers, eight years with Mut- 
ter, Jacobs, Lowrry Ic Monnhan. 

James Madison had plenty of Italian 
literature distributed along tho Dowcry laxt 
week, and packed the sons of Columbus In nil 
week. 

Lkon Evans Is taking guitar lessons be- 
tween sessions at the (layety, Newark. 

Tub "Silver King," Jack Faust, ahead of 
tho Oay Widows, gets thn real press stuff, 
and has tho towns hilled like a circus. 

Jimmy Wemikn took the moth balls out of 
tho ticket for Ills Kenny. Getting cold out 
West. 

Mori Mkhsino snys things are humming on 
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street this 
week. There's a reason — the Gay Musquor- 
adcra. 

T. D. Hitllivax, some real name for a 
showman, and a regular fellow, too— boss of 
tho Monte Carlo Girls. 



i;< 



10 



THE 3STEW YORK CLIPPER. 



Octob er 19 

"THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORK" 

A QR.AND OPPORTUNITY FOR ACTS LOOKING FOR HIT MATERIAL IN NEW YORK CITY 



"Casey Jones Went Down On the Robert E. Lee" ! ! 

The Sew idea In a oocn Song . GET IT. 

M BEIUTIFUL DOLL, GOOD BYE" 

Tti* Raging Western Hit. (Introduced by FAY. TWO 0OLRY8 AND FAT), 
A Great, Single, Double, ana Fatter Song. 



YOU'LL HE1H IT IN AXOrilER WEEK 

"WHEN I DREAI OF OLD ERIN" 

(To* ||0,000 Irltb Baited.) Introduced by ELSLE HCRFii v. 

"I DON'T KNOW WHY I LOVE YOU" 

(And Ton Don't Low Me.) Fsawrel by BELLE STORY. AUchor. 



"I'VE NEEN FEEDINfi THE CHICKENS" 

.SOPHIE tickers' One Beat Bet) 

"BELLE OF THE PUZA" 

( A Great Mexican Novelty.) 



PTJMXJSHXD 
BY 



FRANK CLARK MUSIC CO., 401 Randolph Building, 145 N. Clark Street, CHICAGO. ILL "• "^mS^miSS^^ 

|UOT|0 E I I 1 ^RANK CLARK, formerly General Western Manager of WaU»«»-B«rlln-Snyder Co. (Ted Snyder Co.), hat succeeded flARVU LEE, and hereafter Uae flna will B » k 
***** *2_S aatha rWAWK QUARK IWHJOIQ OO. WB *• glad «» B»eet old friends and lake new one*. ■»■»* 



ISER'S BOWERY OUT OF BURLESQUE. 



Tbts ll the last week for burlesque at the 
Bowery, New York, tbla house closing V), 
■with the Orientals. The bookings will be 
taken to Miner's People's Theatre, one block 
further North, end this house, which orlg- 
Inslly started as a popular price dramatic 
combination theatre and of late has been 
given over to the Yiddish drama, will be 
opened as a burlesque house Oct. 21, by 
Zallah's Own Company. 



Tom W Miner will have charge of the 
house, and Joe Smith will go North to be 
the local representative. 

The Peoplc'B Is better suited than the old 
Bowery to accommodate the Western wheel 
productions, and s steady Increase In pat- 
ronage is calculated to be taken rare of by 
the larger capacity of the People's. No defi- 
nite plans have been announced for the old 
house, 



THE JERSEY; 1,1 LIES. 

Victor V. Vase writes that although a 
avalanche of attractions were playing Pekln, 
111., Wednesday, Oct. 9, In the street fair 
held by the I. O. O. F., the Jersey Lilies 
Burlesque Co. played to capacity. 

Win. II. Saiton Is not with the attraction, 



WHAT 



ARE 



Dl- 



Irving Gear taking his 
wms favor everywhere. 

■* 



place. Chooceeta 



ROSE SWELL'S 

LOM BELLES. 

Colnashla, New York, Oct. 14. 

Rose Sydell appears as the burlesque quean 
In the burlesque only for s brief period, dur- 
ing which she flashes two of the showiest 
genu and hats. For her entrance song, 
"The Burlesque Queen," she uses a richly 
illuminated, light studded back drop, with the 
words, Farewell, Good Luck, standing out 
strong In white against the red field. 

Johnny Weber, as usual, was In evidence 
all through the show, most of the comedy 
being apportioned to him. Ills natural dia- 
lect as the German servant provider, who 
become* a burlesque magnstc, was as usually 
successful In making laughs, and his sonorous 
yell was heard often, and Imitations of it 
were heard down Broadway after the show. 
"Bum Outside" was another one of his fa- 
vorite expressions, and for leading In the 
choruses Johnny was a bear. 

Jas. Bogard had a good comedy role as 
Borneo Lovely, a sissy tramp, and he took 
good care of It, without exaggerating the 



THE OEMIM. ' 

Miner's Bowery, Oct. 14. 

The Orientals opened at Miner's Bowery, 
Oct. 14, to a good house. 

The cast, which Is made up of a number 
of well kaown performers, Is badly handi- 
capped by a book which gives them little or 
no chance to display their wares. 

The company Is nicely costumed, and the 
chorus Includes twenty good lookers, who 
know how to work up numbers, but the prin- 
cipals seen to be unable to get a start. 

Manager William C. Cameron lo calling 
rehearsals dtilly, and bright and snappy bits 
are being drafted, and In coarse of a couple 
of weeks the Orientals should round to and 
be up to the standard. The first part, en- 
titled "At the Costumers," needs a Thorough 
overhauling. The book Is badly written and 
holds back the principals to such an extent 
that their best efforts barely get over. The 
numbers, which are bright and catchy, are 
the only things that save the opener. 

Much credit is due the cast here. Swan, 
and Bam bard do a cracker jack specialty 
after the opening chorus, and some bits fur- 
nished by Manager Cameron helps greatly In 



points. Although a trifle inconsistent with putting the O. K. sign on the closing offering. 



the make-up, he also took care of several 
numbers usually assigned to the pretty boy 
of the show, such as "The Girl I Went to 
Bchool With, 1 ' "Keep My Eyes on Yon." with 
Miss Templcton. He was m good voice and 
scored encores for all his songs. Including 
s little yodllng bit. 

I'hll Cook acted as a lively office boy. 

Grace Ellsworth pranced through the ton- 
brette role, and her only fault. If any, was 
that she showed Incessant motion of feet, 
hands and face. She sang well in her several 
numbers, Including "The Ghost of the Goblin 
Man," assisted by Johnny Ellsworth ; an In- 
dian cumber, "Banjo Land," "led. Bed Itose 
t Spain" and "I've (Jot the Finest Man," 
with the eborus working In suitable align- 
ment and in pretty costumes. The twelve 
show girls tnl nine ponies showed action 
where It was required. Johnny Ellsworth 
showed versatility In a number of dances. 

Una Ellsworth loomed up well as the 



P» 

Ellsworth wss the manager who Induced 
Wlsenla to finance the show; Margie Martin 
led several numbers, and Dollle Clayton, 
George Doremus, J. H. Callahan and W. B. 

Mark completed th* cast- 

"Monterey" was a lively cowboy number, 
lad by H»m« Martin in a nifty cowboy suit, 
with the girls similarly dressed. 

In "Daddy Was a Soldier Lad," Buth 
Tampleton had a chance to show her figure 
in tights, sad the gifts marched nod 
rountsflaarebed to the stirring chorus. 

In "If Annie Laurie Marries Tommy 
Moore" the girls In Irish and Scotch cos tames 
were led by Cook and Sylvia, woo should 
have been suitably dressed for the rumber. 

In the first act, where Weber was about 
to make a speech, he was Interrupted from 
the auditorium by Wm. 8, Campbell, who 
then went on the stage to call Mr. Weber's 
attention to some important matter in a 
newspaper. The Interview ended in a good, 
old fashioned sidewalk conversation, slap- 
perl tee and all, and made good laughing 
stuff. 

The "Jolly Me Along" song, by Miss Sydell 
and Mr. Weber, was well worked up, and 
several chorus girls helped along — Margie 
aim-tin, In several songs; one girl with a 
mouth harmonica ; another with n recitation. 

A daffydil number by the eight principals 
was another laugh getter. 

The olio had Coos and Sylvia, who opened 
in a double song and dunce, followed by 
"The Soldier Man ltag," by MIbs Sylvia, 
and a buck dance In wooden shoes by l'hll 
Cook, whose varied assortment of steps was 
well liked. They finished with a »ong, and 
gained several recalls. 

The Four Ellsworths presented their 
sketch, "Rejuvenation," with good comedy 
effect, and the various comedy developments 
finished up with a happy family reunion. 

Wm. 9. Campbell and Johnnie Weber, In 
another ope of the Pops series, had their as 

?biial funny Interview, and the tale of "The 
cemnn" and other bits of conversation, 
punctured With Johnny's "wall." caused 
screams of laughter. The three groupings of 
models were handsomely placed. Mr. Camp- 
bell Is not stingy with bis models and shows 
nil he hns, and the girls, ditto. Johnny Hkrtl 
(be pictures, and so did the audience, 

The chorus : Blanche Schwartt. Kitty Hess, 
Emma llalleai. May Ityan, nillle Marslon, 
Julia Newell, Viola White, Eleanor Jackson, 
Kdna Allen, Isabella Green, Victoria Ln 
Cardo, Ellen Gllroy, Eva Freeie, Sualc Rob- 
inson, Ella Taylor, Myrtle Becker. Mary 
llenrv, Heglnn O'Brien, May Cnruthera and 
Myrtle Howard. Jfill. 

I I ■ 

Ai.irr Mauim. has joined the Ilnrrv Hast- 
ings Burlesque Co., to play one of the prin- 
cipal roles. 

'" '"■■ ■■■■" — ■ -1-- - ■ ■ ' ! 

AT IT AGAIN 

JOE BURTON 

BOMB TAD 

Wow with the Orientals. 



The olio portion of the bill is one of merit. 
Each snd every one of the acts arc features. 

Will H. Ward and his one act playlet, 
entitled "When the Devil Conies to Town," 
made a decided hit at the first perform- 
ance. Thus act has a well written story 
which holds the audience. Will Wood gave 
a capable performance as the father; Joe 
Dixon, as the Devil, made the hit of his 
career In this part ; Bunny Abbott made a 
marked Impression as the daughter, and de- 
serves much credit for her work, as It was 
her first appearance. Pearl Blackburn, as 
the wife, scored, ss usual. 

Grace Howard sang herself Into favor with 
"Mellow Melody" and "The Ghost of the 
Violin." 

Joe Burton and Joe Dixon had everything 
their own way with tbolr talking and singing 
specialty, and were a big hit with the Bowery 
nam, 

Gertrude D* Milfs songs and dances were 



riuxlpal of the burletquo troupe ; Hairy the real thing, sod sbt was well remembered 

' for ber clever work, paat and present, and 
for her pleating personality. 

Llzette Howe, a performer wbo knows how 
to wear her costumes in good form and puts 
over her numbers ln a manner that geta ap- 
plause. Gertrude Dc Milt Is one of those 
Boubrettes who Immediately wins over her 
audience, sings end sings well, and aa a 
dancer put Gertrude down at the top of the 
list. 

Joe Burton Is a great little tad. and Just 
burns tbem up with speed whenever he gets 
a chance. Joe la a top line comedian, and 
should get more to do with the troupe. 

Joe Dixon, aa the straight, romped along 
in good form, and impressed with bis work. 

Will Ward handed out abundance of 
Inuglis in German character port:,, Charlie 
Blake put over some fast Jew comedy, end 
was well liked. Swan and Bam bard need 
no Introduction, for their work ir. always 
of the Al order. Grace Harvard looks well, 
worked up her part in fine style, and led ber 
numbers to many encores. Olllc Ramsey 
gave a good performance. 

Business staff : William C. Cameron, man- 
ager : James Brown, business manager ; 
William Rwnn. stage manager ; Joe (ioldln, 
musical director ; Al. Humes, machinist ; 
John l'ny, props. Olio. 



Ba.BT'a Bsstacbajjt, New York, under the 
Columbia, closed its doors to the public 
Saturday, Oct. lii. 

Florence Nicoll, of Bogard and NIcolI, 
who had to leave the Rose Sydell London 
Belles Co. on account of Illness, will join the 
show again on its Western trip. 

John B. Cain and Eddie Lovxtt will close 
with the Knickerbockers at Detroit, Oct, ID. 



STOCK 
NEWS 

NOTES FROM CRAWFORD'S 
COMEDIANS. 

J. D. Clifton writes: "Our new tent Is a 
novelty, as the architecture is unique The 
interior is constructed on the plans of an 
opera house, with a horse show gallery In the 
rear. The reserved seats ln the orchestra are 
all snow white and royal red, and there are 
two private boxes to accommodate twenty- 
four people. The equipment of stage is as 
near perfect as possible, and the electric out- 
fit is the same as ln a well appointed the- 
atre. The dressing rooms are large and 
comfortable. Systematic methods covering 
the minute detail for every convenience of the 
members of the company arc looked after In 
the" most rigid form. Business has been ca- 

raclty all the time, and our tent holds 
,800 people. We are producing my plays 
and two of Mr. Crawford's, The Village 
Minister' and the excellent comedy drama, 
'Uncle Zeke,' that has stood the test for 
ten years and is still in popular demand. 
We open at the GIUIs Theatre. Kansas City, 
Mo., week of Oct. 14. Thla company Is 
strong in every particular, which Is the re- 
sult of our splendid business. The band and 
challenge orchestra revels in class'c compo- 
sitions, and Is under the able directorship 
of David Stump. The roster of the company 
Is aa follows: Baymond D. Crawford, pro- 
prietor and general manager ; Jos. D. Clifton, 
stage director; June Agnort, leads: Celis- 
ter Crawford, juveniles; Hyrab Sedhwlck, 
heavies, etc. ; Matie Stump, vida Sedhwlck, 
Roland Sedbwiek, leading heavies; Don Pal- 
mer leads ; Hilly gtoblmaa, comedian ; Al. 
Palmer, K. McKUmy. Arthur Kaufman, Pete 
Palmer. W. S. Cortingbam. Wayne Tyree, E. 
D. Itose. W. Hathaway, J. W. De Jarnett, 
Ren E. Stump. Earl Demon d. R. Boper Craw- 
ford and Will Holland. We travel in a 72 
foot Pullman palace car, wttb state rooms 
for everyone. It might be termed a hotel on 
wheels. There Is hot and cold water In each 
room, and at the end of the car another 
luxury awaits those that desire It — a bath- 
room. We are on our way to Florida for the 
Winter. Weather so far has bean very 
warm." 



SOME OF THE STOCKS 
PLAYING OCT. 14-18. 

fJ*ur«i«/ieJ oy Darcy 4 Volfort.) 
Allkotowd. — Lyceum, "The Great 
vide." 

' Boston. — Castle Square, "Such a Little 
Queen." 
Boston. — St James.— "The Deep Purple." 
Brooklyn. — Lyceum, "Under Russian 
Flag." 

Bboosxtn. — Crescent, "Awakening of 
Helena Ritchie." 
Brooklyn.— Gotham. "The Right of Way." 
Bbooklxk.— Oreeapolat, "Mother." 
Bbidokport— Lyric. "Krtutier Sonata," 
Bridgeport. — Poll's, "The Thief." 
Baltimore.— Holllday Street "No Mother 
to Guide Her." 

CL.vr.HNi>.— Cleveland. "St Elmo." 
Cleveland.— Duchess, "Classmates." 
Colorado Springs. — Burns', "Seven Days." 
Des Moines. — Princess, "Seven Sisters." 
Eluiba.— Lyceum, "The Lion and the 
Mouse." 

Fo»T Wobth. — Savoy, "The Blue Mouse." 
Hobokbn. — Gayety, "The Squaw Han." 
Jebszt Cm. — Academy, "Confession of a 
Wife." 

Jersiy Citt. — Orpbeum, "Billy." 
Lyhn. — Auditorium. "Beren Days." 
Lawixsce.— Opera House, "The Man from 
Home." 
Lowkll. — Playhouse, "The Easiest Way." 
New York City. — Prospect, "In the 
Bishop's Carriage." 

Naw York City. — Metropolis, "Fortune* 
of Betty." 

New Yobk City. — Harlem Opera House, 
"Wildfire." 

New Oiujuns. — Lyric, "Hearts and Flow- 
era." 
New Bedford. — Hathaway 'a, "The Thief." 
Newark. — Orpheuxu, "Servant in the 
House." 

Naw Castle. — Opera House, "Lost Para- 
dise." 

Ottawa. — Colonial, "The Christian." 
Philadelphia. — Chestnut, "The Right of 
Way." 

Philadelphia, — National, "James Boys 
ln Missouri." 

Ptttsbcboh. — Duquesne, "The Amasons" 
Pbovidence. — Empire, "The Great Di- 
vide." 

PtWTLASD, O. — Baker, "Heir to the Hoo- 
rah." 

Pe*tk Abbot. — "Bijou, "Under Two 
Flag*." 
Pahsaio. — Passale, "The DevlL" 
Pittsfibld. — Colonial, 'The Bquaw Mac." 
Roanoke. — Jefferson, "Boanakc." 
Stapleton. — Richmond, "The Third De- 
gree." 

Salt Lake.— Colonial, "8ue." 
Saoinaw. — Academy. "The Deep Purple." 
Seattle.— Seattle. "Salvation Nell" 
Savannah. — Liberty, "Alias Jimmy Valen- 
tine," 
Spokane. — American, "The Deep Purnse." 
Tbhnton. — Broad Street, "Girl of Golden 
Wert." 

Winsipeo. — Winnipeg. "The Man on the 
Box." 

WiijcxH-BAKiB. — Poll's, "Caught la the 
Bain " 
Wobcesteb. — Plasa, "Caught hi the Bain." 

■ a i 

Lobes Stebltno, the quaint comedian, 



Harry L. Newman and wife le 
for a tour of the West from rl- Un '" 
•Frisco, visiting the princ pal hSlas '* P 
and will return to Chicago No V.i 5 f M """', 

Rice 4 Dope Water Carnival recenti. „ 
dered a complete new canvas outfit f?.' 0r- 
United 8Utes Teat and "wains- f-,T "* 
for their Southern tour? AWnln * ^n mj 

Ray L. Thompson la aufferlne fm. 
broken arm. and may be out of the °.V 
for the rest of the Winter. "*"' 



Hobbina" Circns will winter k 



Frank A. 

Bt Louis. 



during the holiday shopping season P ' 

Ted Bevjs, formerly general master a, 
cbanlc at the Grand Opera House Is in SS. 
«goftom Grey Bull, Wyo.. wxanaaha?. 



The Star Theatre, Chicago, will rehire to 
vaudeville shortly and be booked by Frank 

Monlo E. Moore Is turning out several 
new girl ac ta. Wakbbn a. Patrick. 

BURLES QUE IN C HICAGO. ; 

It is retting to be an old story— this ct- 
paclty business at the Columbia— but one that 
the managers never grow tired of telller. 
fhe opening of the Merry Whirl, Sunday u 
was no exception. Frank F. Moore Is stftl tie 
tame great favorite as ever, and Thomas ¥ 
Smith ably fills the role formerly taken br 
Harry Morton. Lillian Fitzgerald, In tti 
Anna Held part of Cherle. is decidedly clever 
Other principals in the bright show are : Bob 
Legpard. Eddie Foley, Emlle Dufaut, Emms 
Cooke. Mabel De Nord, Olivette Tre Mayor, 
Soette Ahnes, and Norlne Fltsgerald The 
chorus: Mlsees Tre Mayne. Almes, Fitzgerald 
Beuiett. Cooke, Rush. Scblndler. Buch. Stj- 
w«, Kent Clifton, Wallace, Raynor. Sin- 
clair, Kimball, Duadore, Memeyer, Bldrler 
Anderson, Bradley, Hart, Murray, Hogbcnand 
Lacmens. 



CLE A SON BACK AT COLLEGE, 
CHICAGO. 

T. C. Glcasoa. with his all star stock com- 
pany, has returned to the College Theatre. 
After an unsuccessful attempt by the United 
Plays Co.. Inc.. the bouse was elosed after 
three weeks of play. Negotiations were closed 
snd under Mr. Gleason's management the 
theatre re-opened Oct. 7, with "The Com- 
muters." 

Among the old players to return arc : 
Harry Manners. Tommy F. Swift, Camille 



and Ella Ne Collins, arc now In their thirty- 
fourth week with the Franklin Stock Co., 
under the direction of Edwin Weevcr. Mr. 
Sterling doing principal comedy and spe- 
cialties, and Miss Collins characters and 
general bushiest. After a successful stock 
engagement at Braatford, (Int., Can., we 
are back ln the States. Business hss been 
excellent, and we look forward to profitable 
and pleasant season. 

Kmtii Harcoi°bt opened with the Lyceum 
Stock Co.. Brooklyn, last week. 

The father of lioU-rt tile.-kler, of the 
Greenpolnt Sto-k. Brooklyn, died recently. 

Williams Bros, anu As.nuciatk Platers 
closed a week's engagement at c-ssvllle, Mo., 
to banner business. The roster Is aa fol- 
lows: T. H. Williams. Johnnie J. Williams, 




(Soubrettet) 

•T9E GIRL WITH THE SMIU" 

Now with tat ORIENTALS 



STAR THEATRE STAFF. 
The house staff at the Star Theatre, Brook- 
lyn, N. Y.. Is as follows : Hyde A Behman 
Amusemint Co., owners ; Frank A. Clark, 
manager; Dan Furry, treaaurer; Edgar 61- 
mools, assistant treasurer; Wm. Connors, 
stoge manager ; Jas. Curtis, chief electrician ; 
Gus Waiter, musical director. 
a 

PAVMNB BOBSON WITH DANTB'S 
DAUGHTERS. 

Pauline Uobson, formerly with "The Yan- 
kee Prince" and "The Bcauly Spot," replaced 
Viva De Long with Charles Taylor's Dante's 
Daughters, at Miner's Eighth Avenue, Oct. IX 
- » i 

f m Lulu Tsuplr, of Philadelphia, In pro- 
viding entertainment for Its members, does 
uot stop at such trifles ns transporting a 
whole show to Its handsome Temple. During 
the week of Sept. SO they secured the lion 
Tons for Oct. 2, and the entire company were 
there and gave the boys a line entertainment, 

The changes ln the Winning Widow have ' 
resulted ln the following new cast : Lew 
Powers. Bam Mlcnls, Mike Dowd. Fred Mnnne 
has replaced Oscnr Muchlbauer as musical 
director. The others arc : Alta Pblpps. Man 
Hose, Lew Christy, Ed. Kerr, Daisy Daven- 
port and Edith Powers. 

Tom Bullivan, who has been touring sev- 
eral independent burlesque companies for 
several seasons is making good with his 
Monte Carlo Girls, on the Western, wheel, 
lining the Ducklings franchise. 

Tun deal exchanging Louisville by the 
Enstem wheel for Indianapolis by the West- 
ern wheel, la hanging Arc. The representa- 
tives of the West have gone back, and It 
looks as If the exchange would not be of. 
fected just at present. 

Dan Podt returned to New York, Oct. JS, 
from a iiiccesaful Western trip. 

Jon Weiier returned to New York from 
Saranac Lake, N. Y„ Oet 18. Joe intends 
to remain In New York City for goofl. Jm 
will make his headquarters at the Columbia 
Theatre Building. * ^ ^ 

Basel Lrnlib joined the Orientals at 
Miner's Bowery, Oct. 14. 

Billt Watson and his famouB Beef Trust 
Beauties put over one of those big weeks at 
.he Buck, Louisville, Ky, ft was ope of those 

weeka where everybody vaa very busy, a ad • are to direct the stairs ef the corapanv'wbiie 
(be public spent Iota of money for tickets. V. C. Lyman, son of the river, stands ready 
Billy was sorry ho had to work the treasurer to finance the Ural tear. ' * 

so hard. Anyhow, everybody was hnppv. and 
It looked as If every day was a holiday. 



D'Arey and -Martha Boucher. By special ar- ,, , 

rangement with Wagenhals k Kemper, Edw. y erll °F T*)} ; Frank Wopdard, Jack Mur- 
i for the lead- r *J< Frtd Nicola, Jewell Maybes, Bottle Me- 



Haas Bobbins has been engaged 
-log parts, assisted by Edith Lyle (permis- 
sion of Henry B. Harris Co.) Maude Bal- 
monr will play the heavy rolea. 

Mr. Gleason's return will be greeted with 
the most hearty welcome by the College pa- 
trons, who have so unanimously proclaimed 
him peer of sli stock company managers. 

Hla unquestionable success be attributes to 
offering his patrons the best plays and pro- 
ductions, regardless of monetary considera- 
tion, which was shown in presenting last 
season "The Deep Purple." for which the 
record price of $2,600 royalty was paid for 
the week. 



Craney snd Flo Hurray. 



DF.LL V miNGLF. NOTES. 
We are ln our tenth month at the Ma- 
jestic Theatre Edmonton, Alta., Can., and 
business Is tine, ln spite of big opposition. 
The Bmplre Theatre nns three days of Or- 
pbeum vaudeville. The last half of the week 
Is devoted to high priced road sttractlons. 
They have cut out musical comedy at the Ly- 
ceum, and Arthur Ayleswortb has a stock 
company playing there, making two dramatic 
ttock companies playing next door to each 
other, and nine picture nouses, and all doing 
a good business. Miss Prlnglo mourns the 
loss of her prize winner Boston terrier bull- 
dog, "Winchester Beauty," who sacrificed hor 
life for the sske of a red ribbon. "Beauty" 



LATEST FROM 

CHICAGO. 

(fssrfal dispose* to Tsa Ciipi-BR ) 

Oct. 14. 
The Alcazar Company, headed by Vernon 
C. eeaver, has leased the Lyrle Theatre for 
ten years from Aug. 1 next, the date of the 
expiration of the Shubert lease. The career 
of the Lyric Theatre as a dramatic and mu- 
sical comedy house will terminate Saturday, 
10. The Alcazar Amusement Company will 
install low priced vaudeville and motion pic- 
tures tilers on Nov. 3. 



By transferring the Princess to William 
A. Brady, and the Lyric to Its new lessees, 
the Shuberts have reduced to two the numlier 
of Chicago theatres directly operated by 
thorn. They also will hook the Studcbakor, 
and there la a fair prospect that they will 
soon acquire complete control of that theatre 
taking Its lease off the hands of Charles Dil- 
lingham. William F. Connor and Bert Whit- 
n<> y- They probably will re-open the 8tude- 

waa entered at the Do, Show in Augurt took ^-^ an ctTi * «*• * ,tn ■' Tn « ' Nc '« r » 
second money, but caught the distemper and 



d|ed Sept IS. Tho company are all well 
and prosperous. The weather Is not too bad, 
although we feel the need of overcoats. We 
expect to stay here tl'l the expiration of our 
lease. In February. We have to pay fifteen 
cents for The Ci.irrsa here, and. In fact, for 
all papers from the States 
■- ip | ■ 
The Acadbmi op Muaic, Northampton, 
Mnss., wMch Is owned by the city, being a 
gift from K. 1|, B Lyman, Is to he given 
over to stock, and opened Oct T with "Old 
Heidelberg," which was well received by a 
good house. Those In the company are : Irene 
Dsblcr. leading woman : Chan. Bsisar. leading 
man ; Robert llomnns, Cyril Kavmond. llobert 
Downing. Geo. Underwood. Walter Dickinson, 
Albert Wattersnn, Robert Swascy. J. Malcolm, 
Fassett, Mnx Shoop, Ralph Kline. William 
II. Prlngle, Helen Beaumont and Alice Dono- 
van. Bertram Harrison and Jessie Honstellc 



Advices from San Franctaco indicate that 
If. F. McGarvIe Is being favorsbly consid- 
ered as director of exploitation for the 

Panama-Pacific Exposition. 

General Agent H. S, Bowe, of the Bud 
Atkinson Circus and Wild West, leaves Chi- 
cago Thursday tor Son Francisco, and 
thence to Sydney, Aua. Bert Morphy and 
Colonel William A. Lovell are among those 
engaged for the Atkinson Australian tour. 



Colonel Oeorge W. Hall waa In - 
J\fdnssdjy, on bis way from EvansvlUe 
Inuianapollj. 



wa^ In Chicago 
~ i to 



The Hagenbock-Wallace Circns v 
lis season nt Dyers-burg, Tenn., Nov. 



close 



APR* AiNSLte bos closed with the Oreea- 
polnt Stock. 



A. H. Barkley Is now Identified with the 
ArrnaV Amuseme nt Compan y, Kansas City. 

Walter Mathteaen Is representing the Chan. 
»l£gh% "* Coal P ,,n »' toXHUol "All Day 



FOLLY. 
"Nothing left for to-night but a few la the 

? tilery," said Manager Fenneesey at 5 o'clock 
unday afternoon, when Billy Watson and 
his Beef Trust opened at the Folly, IS. in 
"Sraaaeineyer's Alley-" The gross receipts 
an the day were over $1,600. The shoe It 
fast, full of good comedy sad musical num- 
bers, and pleased. Supporting Billy Watson 
were: Billy Spencer, Harry West, Margaret 
Newell, Lew Hesllo George L, Dorrny, Harry 
Waltlen. Ruby Marlon, Ida Waling, Margaret 
Sheridan, 

EMPI.HE. 

The usual capacity business was found 
at the Empire Sunday, 13, when the Gay 
Widows opened their engagement. The two 
amusing mtislral absurdities, "A Night in a 
Cabaret' and "The General's Wlfe/'pleased 
the big audiences. The principals were: 
James E. Dally, Joe Taylor, Max Rltter, 
Eddie Mack, JoeenTo Kotello, Grace Foster, 
Emma Herbert, with John Hart and Mile. 
Silver fearared. Specialties were Introduced 
by Joseph Kotello, Max Rltter, Joe Taylor, 
Mil*. SHHber, Hitter-Foster Trio, and tbc 
Five Alsrcons. The chorus : Buby La Belle, 
Bertha Wood, Daisy Hoffman, Hsttle Treek, 
Leone Vtckers, May Martin, Phyllis Foster, 
Margie Winters, Maude Anderson, Nellie 
Maaon, Janet Fauet, Lottie Wllliam6. Mabel 
Caron, Tone De Vere, Flossie Har.ey, Emtaa 
Herbert, Marie Hammott, Wanda Dean, 
Laura Whitney and Mazle Le Roy. The 
stsff: A. Jack Fauet, business representa- 
tive; Hubo Conn, musical director; Max 
Bitter, atage director ; George Caron, stage 
carpenter; Ed. Dunbar, elccrlrlau: Glen 
Madertachsr, property master, and Mrs. I- 
Van Bos, wardrobe mistress. 

STAR AND GARTER, 

Sam Howe's Rlalto Rounders waa the "live 
wire" show that packed the Star and Garter 
at both performances, Sunday, Oct. 13. Ilowe 
has a snappy musical show, full of good res- 
tart* Assisting lim were: Fred Nolan, 
Harry Preseott, BUIle Arlington, Albert 
Marga, Bntler llandevillc, Jos. Lyons. Harold 
Beymonr, George Hibnard, Leonard Mortimer. 
Florence Bennett, Btefl Anderson, Bessc Boa*, 
Vera Desmond and Beatrice Lottut. xne 
chorus: Lena Merritt, Violet Pfelffer. Hor- 
ence Parker, Moaa Lloyd. Mabel Kaygon' 1 ' 
Nellie Mulr, Majorle Adams, Alice Klkln. 
PhylU O'Connor, Florence Adams, Mildred 
Sherman. Alice Ruffey, May Arthur, Sallie 
McC.ee, Gertrude Runey. Bosle Hlcardo, I eie 
Lawrence, Edna Roberts, Margaret (lark. 
Daisy Marcbard, Mildred Doyle, Mercedes 
Suarex and Mabel Shay. , ,„. 

Executive staff: Sam Howe, proprietor. 
Ira A. Miller, manager: Geo. Charles, pr<*s 
representative; Harry Armer, musical ii tie 
tor; Geo. HHrbord, stage manager; V, 11 sua 
Bchulta, carpenter; Sam Davis, electrician ,, 
U'e Essex, properties, and Mile. De Veronica, 
wardrobe mistress. 

s ' 

Jorni Philip Sousa and his bind gn« 
the first of two concerts at the Auditorium 
Sunday, 18. Virginia Root, /<>F r f n . ' t n * 
Nlcollne Zedeler, vlollnlit. contributed astja 

"Thr Blub Bian" will be trnnsferr;d 
from the Lyric to tho Garrlck sjanlaf^s. 
Tho announceed engagement of Ti'tiy «" 
shall. In "The Talker, 7, Is thus d»fcrreU. 

Fhakk Deshon will succeed Will-am »"' 
rls as Casendier. in "A Modern Eve, «<*»■ 
after the attr ac tion goea on tour. 

"THE HEW SIN." . 

B. MacDonald Hastings' aatlrlcal ccaeuy 

was presented Oct 16, at }}« lla<: J.% r i t ! n 
York City, before a select audience of inl- 
and invited gueata. Tho public V'Trns- 
for the first Urns Oct 18. E».«!«* Vg 
llsh players includes : Cyril Kclghtley, «a— 
L'Eatringe, A. O. Ponlton. 0. P. IWgg 
Harry Braban, Arthur Bowyer and l«"' aD 
Husbton. _^ J ^_^__ 

HOLCOMB RETURNS TO GAME, , 
Willard Holeomb la again doing P r .%"„ n ,.i 
His services have been retained by »■ 
Wallack (a brother-in-law of he late lien £ 
B, Harris). Mr. Wallack will shortly P 
duce "The Indbjcrstlon Of Truth 



:- .i t 



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OUT OF TO WN HEWS 

Indianapolis, lnd.— Morat (Fred J. Datley, 
■MM Abom English Grand Opera Co. week of 
Oct. 14. 'The Whirl of Society" 24-20. 

Knolisii'b (Ad. F. Miller, mgr.) — Frlul 
5JM&, In "Tbe Lore Wafer," 14-10 ; Thoe. Ross, 
SL -"S? 0ai * Soa " "1" ; Mile. Trentlnl, In 

The Firefly." 21-23 ; Mr.. Fl.ke 25. 20. 

I auk (Anderson A Zlegler. nigra.)— Dare 
Lewis, m "Don't Lie to Your Wife," week of 14; 
too Snart Set 21-23, "The Gamblere" 24-20. 

Uiiokul (Holden A Edwards, nigra. )— "The 
City" week of 14. 

K«T„-, (Ned „ Hastings, mgr.)— Bill for 
week of 14 includes: Mile. Mlnnl Amato, Belle 
M«ry. Master Qahrlel and company, Doc. O'Nell. 
i' x Klrksmlth Slaters, Mclntyre and Groves, La 
m Rros., Claude M. Roode, and the photopl.no. 

i.vaio (Olsen ft Barton, ingrs.)— This bcautful 
gj the.tre opened with Sullivan A Consldlne 
■•tta, 14, giving three performances dally. Ad- 
.ni.sion, 10 cents, to all parts of tbe house at matl- 
,\Z '. ,na , J.f 1 wnt9 nnd twenty cents, night. The 
,™„ '/J*'! 1 ""eludes: Tbe Five Juggling Nor- 
™tan pletares' Mln,treh ' otn * r fcat « reB - » nd m> - 

f..r GA JS? Pi 1 ! 1 * Anraaement Co.. mgrs.) — Bill 
g "■Ufli The Great Roberts, Brown and 

irSAS"? Tt>0 - un <l Mylle and urtb. 
M Sbnir * A '«"> b fW"«. mgr.)-Vaad«vlllo 

a£rSB*t £• Barton, mgr.)— Tanka Doodle 
*wk oTsu * S * m Rke *"* U1 * D*^" 11118 

tmfQFWSL lnd. — Nelson (Sue Fink, 
S'-S-*^ **■■»% who for the past two sca- 
hl " eeSKK* . ,bl> ."*»»*. has resigned, to give 
I. llSSSih? *""»*><"> to the Colonial Theatre at 
nMitnapolis, M a the Wallace The.tre. at Peru. 
tr~iun~'„! , 5 t0T . ■ "umber of sccums has been 
sw«SF Si ■»'■«•« manager of this theatre, 
tlm™ !,„",& Ml8,, r,nk '■ energetic, at all 
SB te £2?' ,nd Mcr »'"«, and will, no 
"S aJJH 8 " < *JF« f "' 1 m her new capacity. 
I" IweXm ^£}l a 5 tat *" Oct. 14. "He Fell 
'•nicen s«ir^i. W '^f ,0 ' «*™ret Anglln, In 
"III™ 25 »S?iE 2?. "The Shepherd of the 

I"u lAneV.v *7i! am « Sherry" 20. 
tires a,d T."L.m Cl "">'ns»am, ragr.)— PlC- 
Q**m*J3g'* a ' k CB »»S«> irl-weekly, are 

'"iCjP^^res. m '* " *■ ' ■' ■' Orcheatra 
ii>i.p7t T ' M g 8 b R u ,f^ D M( Tt >"*o. motion picture houses, 

!"« "JSia^?", 8 : "° nk .2 . turnrt to lh'« city, hav- 
Iwr" cte" ll "„. nro r*rtjr man with the ''Busy 
Xolson TlmVii'li. n '.L t 1 *"'<*. harpist, with the 
"here S*SbJ2LS*l*& 10 - tnr B" Angeles, 
fc'-l>ert RnS^'SP. 1 "" '««"'« permanently".... 
"Two M«i ? nd . w/ 0r P^JT"* ' t - 5 Join tbe 
•vn and a Woman" Company VVaugnn 



Glasor, who appeared In "A Grain of Dust." at 
tbe Nelson, 8. la making his rente in an automo- 
bile this season, be being an enthusiastic motor- 
ist. He baa already covered .n tbe neighborhood 
ot 5,000 miles. 

Louisville. Ky. — Macauley's (John T. M>- 
ciuley, mgr.) Obarlea Cherry, In "The llissers- 
By," Oct. 14-16; Frits! Scheff, In "The Lore 
Wnger." 17-10. 

Shubert Masonic (J. J. Garrlcty, mer.) — "The 
Power Behind the Throne" 17-19, "The Whirl of 
Society" follows. 

Walnut Stueet (C. A. Shaw, mgr.) — Beutah 
Pointer, in "A Kentucky Romance." week of 1.1. 
Gayett (0. T. Taylor, mgr.) — Harry Hnstlnrs' 
Big Show week of 13. 

BrjCKINOIUM (Horace McCrocklln, mgr.) — Sam 
Itlcc and his Daffydllls week of 13. 

Kirrn's (J. L. Weed, mgr.)— Bill for week of 
13: Jane Courthope nnd company. Three Keatons. 
Alexander and Scott, Linton and Lawrence, 
fondling's animals, IUwsoa and June, Harry B. 
Lester, nnd Kmma O'Neill. 

Hippodlomb (Max L. Slmoa. mgr?.)— "A West- 
ern Girl's Dream" features the dim. tor week 
of 13. 

Olympic. (Mex L. Slmou, mgr.)— "Her Last 
Resort" features week of 13. 

Citbtal (M. Swltow, nwr.)— "Miss Bohlnson 
Crusoe" features week of 13. _ 

OuPUEi'M (I. Simon, mgr.)— 'Terrible Teddy" 
features week of 13. 

Avenue (M. Shaw, mgr.)— "Life of a Rose" 
features week of 13. 
Columbus (I. Simon, mgr.) — Morlup pictures. 
Casino (I. Simon, mgr.) — Morlng pictures. 
Majbstic (L. Dlttmar, mgr.) — Motlnj pictures. 
NovxLTr (J. LevenBon, mgr.)— Moving pictures. 
Notb.— The picture show business Increases 
regularly. 

St. Paul. Minn.— Metropolitan IT. N. 
Scott, mgr.) Is dark week ot Oct. 13, excepting 
18. when Sousa and his Band will five concerts 
afternoon nnd evening. 'The Siren" week of 20. 
SnunBitT (Frank O. Priest, mgr.) — "The Bird 
Of Paradise" 13 and week. 

Ouphbom (B. 0. Burroughs, mgr.) — Business 
is very good. Martin Beck wis in this city. 10. 
on an Inspection tour of his theatres and arrang- 
ing for the appearance of lime. Bernhardt. Bill 
for week of 13: Bertha Kallch rud company. 
Carl McCullough, Wm. Raynow. Viola Krane ami 
company, Bottomley Troupe, Slmon<let, the Four 
Florlmonds, and Bob and May Kemp. 

Rmprkss (W. S. Brewster, mirf. ) — Business 
continues good. BUI for week of 1.1: Milt Arns- 
man, the Three Lorcttas, Llml, Uaylord and Her- 
ion. and the Plcchlanl Troupe. 

Gbano (Tlieodope L. Hays. m/rr. 1 — Miner's 
Americana week of 13. the Rosebuds 20 Bn ,i week. 
Majestic (II. S. Mitchell, mgr.) — Vaudeville 
with motion plcturea to good business. 

Stab (John T. Kirk, mgr.) — This theatre baa 
closed as a vaudeville and moving picture house, 
and it Is announced that It will be re-ntted for 
motion pictures exclusively. 



STARL4ND (C. F. Rose, mgr.) — Good bualneHS 
with vaudeville and moving picture attractions. 

New PniNCEss. — This bouse is doing a record 
breaking business. 

Oakland, Cnl. — Macdonougu (F. A. Oelsa, 
mgr.) Lambnrdl's I'aclUe Const Opera Co. Oct. 
20-22, 'The Rorod-Up" 27 -30. 

Xn LiBEBTk (H. W. Bishop, mgr.) — Tbe 
Lander Stevens season opened la "A Tale ot 
Two Cities" for 14 and week. 

(.'oi.uuiitA (Dillon & King, mgrs.) — Harry Ber- 
nard's musical Merry Makers presented "McCubc 
In Paris" week ot 0. 

Imora Parr (R. B. York, mgr.) — BUI tor 
7 nnd week Included: "A. Night in Venice" and 
"Shin Ahoy." Carver's diving horses were an 
added attraction. 

Oupiietjk (Geo. Rbey, mgr.) — BUI for 18 and 
week: Owen McGlreney. Otedo's Manon Opera 
Co., Franklyn Ardell and company, Owen Clark, 
Ryan Bros.. Ed. and Minnie Kwter, and photo- 
plays. Business is good. 

I'antaoes' (W. W. Ely, mgr.)— Bill for 13 and 
week: Boyle Woolfolk's "Chlcklets," Gordon and 
Rlcca, Tom Kelly. Fraax Adelnun. Keane Trio, 
"Alice Teddy," skating bear; Fred Graham. Nel- 
lie Dent and company, and new Sunlight pictures. 
Business Is heavy. 

Broaowat (Guy O. Smith, mgr.) — Vaudeville 
nnd photoplays, changed Wednesdays and Sundays, 
to capacity business, 

Oakland. Ltiic, Mablowb, Camera. Scenic 
Bijou Dbkax, Regent ani> Beown'h, motion pic- 
ture houses, all report rood attendance. 

Notes. — L. D. Ilurkhart, until recently as- 
sistant manager and press representative at Pan- 
laces' Theatre, has accepted a like position at Ibc 

Orpheum Robert O. Drady succeeds Mr. 

BuikLart at Pcntages'. 

Fnll River, Jlnss. — Savoy Its, M. Boas, 
mgr.) Aborn Opera Co., In "Madame Butterfly." 
Oct. 21; "The Talker" 28. 

ACADBMr (L. M. Boas, mgr.) — BUI for 14-10 
included: Kartell and Ilogan, Hudson ami McCor- 
mlck, Hong Feng, and J. Herbert Frank and com- 
pany. For 17-10: Hoar and Couroy. the Dorans, 
Lawrence nnd KdwunlH, und the Savoys. 

Bijott (M. N. floodbue. mgr.)— BUI for 14-lf) 
Included: l£ Bneuf Brothers, Two Scntts, Kotiblns 
and Tremalne. Kula Heritage, Hose PI ton off, and 
Klnemacolor motion pictures. 

Perkier (L. M. Boas, mgr.) — BUI for 14-10 
Included: Folly Bergrre Trio, and Hatry Antrim. 
For 17-10: Kolllns and Kllfton Sisters, and Gran- 
ville and Mack. 

Pai-acr (A. H. Ashler, mgr.) — Motion pictures 
and Illustrated songs. 

r.inic (K'l. Doherly. mgr.) — Motion pictures 
and Illustrated songs. 

Stab IF,. Michel felder, mgr.) — Motion plcturea 
ami Uloatrted sonet*. 

NiCKBLonanN (Walter Blgekiw, mgr.) — Motion 
pictures and Uustrated songs. 

Scsxio (H. S. AtebcT, mgr. )— Motion pictures. 



Lowell, MrtNH. — Opera House (Ralph Word, 
mgr.) Is dark week of 14. I.l's-ratl'x Hand 20. 

Kbitii'h (Will II. Stevens, mgr.)— Illll for 
14 end week: Chaa. Bowser ami company. Wil- 
son and Wilson, Polzln Bros., the Three Dlxons, 
Chns. and Ada Latham, Nick Conway, Mori anil 
Scome, and Hickman Bros, and etimpauy. 

Mkuuiuack Square (James Carroll, mgr.) — BUI 



for 14 and week: The Temple Players, Steve 
While, Malcolm, the Maraballs, nnd photoplays. 
Acad.u* (Edwin Church, mgr.) — Bill for 14- 



10 Included : The Zarnes, SlcDonald and Trnro- 
Iato, and W. F. Browning. For 17-10: The 
Telegraph Trio, Walters, Morgan and Dixon, and 
the pictures. 

Playhouse (K. Weston, mgr.) — The Droaia 
Players present "The Kaalest Way" for 14 und 
week. "The Cosumuters" 21 ami week. 

Premise (W. T. Howler, mgr.)— This bouse 
opened 7. with Independent festure pictures, to 
good business. 

Tnnnton. Mnas. — Park (A. A. Kellman, 
mgr.) opened under new management Oct. 11, 
with moving pictures. "OUver Twist," with 
Nat Goodwin, were featured. 

Stab, Musio Hall, Casino, Oolusiiiu and 
fiicxEL, moving picture houses, continue to good 
returns. 

Dtabaqne, la Grand (John II. Maclay, 

mgr.) Howe's travel pictures Oct. 13, 14. 

Majestic (Jake Rosenthal, mgr.) — Bill for 10- 
12 Included: Tbos. q. Heabrooke. Seven Belfords, 
Msrlniba Band, W. I. Harvey und company, Barry 
Halvers and company, and lloey and Mour. This 
playhouse is playing to capacity business. 

Star (A. C. Thompson, mgr.) — Pictures, and 
Kthel North, In songs. 

PniNCEsH (H. W. Fulton, mgr.)— Picture, lo 
excellent business. 

Amusb (A. I» Stevens, mgr.)— Pictures. 

ItoTAL (A. L. Stevens, aigr.)— Pictures. 

Dhoamland I (J. B. Boyle, mgr.) — Pictures, 

Debamland II (A. 0. Wright, mgr.)— Pictures. 

Cedar Rnpldti. In,— Greene's (W. H. Col- 
lier, mgr.) Walker .thltestde. In "The Typhoon," 
Oct. 16 ; "Thst Gal o' Howa'd'a" 20, "A Modern 
Eve" 24, Nell O'Brien's Minstrels 2B, "Oftlcer 
000" 20, 27, Margaret Anglln, In "Green Stock- 
ings," 31. 

Majestic Vaudeville (Vic Hugo, mgr.)— Bill 
for 14-10: Carl and Lillian Miller, Clark Sisters 
and Sterling, Grim and Elliott, I« Roy nnd Paul. 
Charles Kenna, 'Mother Uooee" and Edengrapli. 
For 17-20: Al. Allen, Gannon and Trace/. Gard- 
ner and Vincent, Johnny Small anil Sister, Empire 
State Four, Four Vanls, aud the Kdengrapb. 

Davenport. la. — Burtls (Cliamberlln. Kindt 
4 Co.. tngra.) "Officer Hip)" Oct. 13, Walker 
Whiteside, In "The Typhoon," II ; Eastern wheel 
hurlesiiue 10. "A Modern Kve" 20, "Tbe Blue 
Movse" 21. Honey Boy Kvans' Minstrels 27. 

Gbano m. I,. Hughes, mgr.)— l*anl J. Ralney's 
African hunt pictures drew good business, matinee - 
and night, 0. 



American (Charles llerkell, mgr.)— Bill tor 7 
and week Included: the Five (ireens, Hurt 0. 
Weston mid company Ixmlm Carver and Tom 
Murrsy, Herbert, McDonald and Oenereaux, and 
the Amcrlcascoiw, 

Hartford, Conn.— Parsons' (It. C. Parsons, 
mgr.) Blanche King. In 'The Wall Street Girl.' 1 
Oct. 14-10; "Oliver Twist," with Wilton Lackaye, 
Edmund Hrecse, Marie Dorn and Constance Col- 
lier, 18, 10; "Bonght and Paid For," with Chas. 
Richmond, Julia Dean and original cast, entire 
week of 21, 

Poli'h (W. A. Ascough, mgr.)— BUI for week 
of 14: Tempest and Ten, Morton and Glass, Van 
Hoven, Hurrord nnd Chain, Amoros Sisters, Dainty 
La Cranilell, Robert Henry llvdge and company, 
and the Electrograph. 

Haktvord (Fred P. Dean, mgr.) — Hill for week 
of 14: Pauls Edwardcs, Joe Doming, stern and 
Vance, Fish and McDonouifli, Jessie Edwards' 
dogs, "Camping Days," Tozo nnd Geneva, Lloyd 
and Zarlim, Gene and Arthur, Musical Dixon, and 
'Patho's Weekly. 

Happy Hope (Harrison Harris, mgr.) — Dally 
change of pictures lo good IiiihIuchs. 

Empire (P. I-. McMahon, mgr.) — Tbl. new 
house continues to enjoy splendid business. 

Note. — Tbe theatrical senson here Is now well 
under way. Manager II. 0. Parsons has some 
exceptionally line bookings ahead, and, with the 
Poll bouses supplying good vaudeville, Hartford 
theatregoers are being well entertained. 

New Haven, Conn.— Hyperion (B. D. El- 
dredge, nmr.) "lluuty Pulls Ihe Slrlngs" wevk 
of Oct. 14. 

Piii.i'h (P.. O. Edwards, mgr.)— Hill for 14 
and week: Mysterious Edna, the Harvey De Vors 
Trio, Clark sod Hamilton. Clara Inge, Conllu, 
Steelo and Carr, Frank Ilae nnd company, nnd 
Adonis and dog. 

Allinnv, N. Y. — HaraunuH Bleecker Hall 
(Edward M. Hart, mgr.) "One Day" Oct. 14-111, 

Lew Fields' newest muslon! comedy, "The Sun 
Dodgers," 18, III; David Warfleld, In "The Re- 
turn of Peter Orlmm." 25, 20. 

EMPIRE! UriH. II. Rhodes, mgr. )— The Midnight 
Maidens 14-10, Motile Williams' company 17-10, 
Merry-Go-!toiiiul<<rs 21-23. tbe Gulden Crooks 2420. 

Pimctoe'b (Howard Graham, mgr. ) — Vaude- 
ville and inorlni; pictures to capacity business. 

Majestic MCnill Dclches. mgr.) — Vaudeville 
and moving pictures. 

Proctor's (Guy E. Graves, mgr.) — Vaudeville 
and moving pictures. 

Centennial Hall. — Mrs. Tom Thumb week of 
14. 

Note. — "Th. Sun Dodgers" will be given at 
Hermanns Hleecker Hull for the flrst time on nny 
stage in, with Eva Tnngiiay and George W. Mon- 
roe In the cast. 

ClnrkMdalc, Mlsm. — New Clarkadale (Craw- 
ley Bros., mgrs.) comic opera selections, by home 
talent, under auspices of the Elks, Oct. IT, 18; 
Coburn's Minitreli 23, "Tie Common Law" 31. 



,tll 



12 



THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. 



October 19 



:•• - 



m 

■• ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ I ■. 



mm 




CHICAGO NEWS 

ADVKRT1HKMKKTH AND SUBSCRIPTIONS 1IGCKIVKD AT WK-iTKllN lllfllKAU OP ITKW YORK CLIPPER, 500 ASHLAND BLOCK, RANDOLPH 



AND CLARK STRKKTS, OHIOAOO 



- Theatrical Lawyer 



Mondat, Oct. 14. 
RAI N— UASBBALL— I-Or.lTICS, 

There was a time when (be combination of 
bad weather, sport enthusiasm and political 
agitation would have struck terror to the 
very mm! of theatrical managers and pro- 
ducers. 

These three prominent (actors In the way 
•f opposition were very much In evidence 
In Chicago last week, but lb spite of these 
unusual distractions, every good show did a 
(opacity business all week. 

Monday was cold and bleak, the du!l clouds 
lild every vestige of sunshine, and the dark 
canyons of streets 'tween the towering sky- 
scrapers, were Jammed with hurrying throngs 
f.rufoim to get awny from the disagreeable 
atmospheric conditions. Yet at night every 
theatre In the loop was filled to overflowing 
with Joyous pleasure seekers. 

Tuesday was cold and dark and rainy ; 
baseball acorp boards attracted thousands,' 
but by evening the brilliantly lighted theatre 
lobbies were packed with cheerful money 
spenders. 

Wednesday saw more rain ; crowds watch- 
ing the score boards for the results of the 
world') series ; more crowds sitting on rain- 
soaked planks watching the city scries be- 
tween the Cubs and the Box. But the thea- 
tres turned 'cm away at night. 

Thursday old Sol still hid his face — tho 
air was full of baseball talk — Woodrow Wll- 
ton, the presidential candidate of one of the 
great parties, arrived and was met with en- 
iiiusiasm. The halls where he spoke were 
crowded to the doors — but the theatres could 
not hold nil who wanted to attend the shows. 
Saturday, with Roosevelt here, the same con- 
ditions prevailed. 

Of course, the Majestic did i capacity busi- 
ness — It always does. But the Palace, whero 
some mighty good bills have been sadly neg- 
lected, was also sold out two days In advance. 
<;rnir bill, but, better still, great business. 
On Wednesday the Lyric, frith "The Blue 
Bird," reported "sold out" for the entire 
week, with an extra matinee Friday. James 
Kiieehari, treasurer of the Audtorum, where 
"The Oarden of Allah" now Is, refuses to 
count up anything less than a 13,000 house. 
The Illinois, Colonial, Cort, Grand, La Halle, 
Chicago, McVlcker's, Olympic, and with but 
one or two exceptions, every downtown the- 
atre simply limited their receipts by the ca- 
pacity. 

Business Is great. 

American music hall (Samuel P. Or- 
son, mgr.) — "The Military Girl." Buslners 
Improving. Will remain until Ike. 1. 

Aitditobicm ill. Ulrlch, mgr.) — "The Gar- 
den of Allah," Patronage enormous. En- 
gagement closes Oct. Sifl. 

Blackbtond (A. J. I'ltou, mgr.) — "Mile- 
stones" continues to satisfactory business. 

Chicago Opbbi House (George Kingsbury, 
mgr.)— -Richard Carle and Hottlc Williams, 
In "Tho Girl from Montmartre," 

Colonial (James Jay Brady, mgr.) — 
"The Winsome Widow" drawing big. will 
stay the rest of the month. 

COOT (U. J. Hermann, mgr.) — "FIllB 
Feathers" continues to large and deeply In- 
terested audiences. 

U.itmirK (Ashcr Levy, mgr.) — Margaret 
Anglln's engagement closes Saturday, 111. 
"Green Stockings" Is the bill for the final 
week. "Look Who's Here," with Uelca 
Lowell, follows 21. 

Gboicofi M. Cohan'b Grand Opera House 
(Harry J. Ridings, mgr.) — Raymond Hitch- 
cock opened 0, In "The Red Widow," and 
lniH been doing a capacity business at every 
performance. Flora Knbcllc, Clnlrc Grert- 
vllle, Minerva Covcrdale, George White, 
Oeorg p;. Mack, Charles l'rlnce and others 
In the cast lend the stnr good aid. 

Lyric (J. A. Reed, mgr.) — "The Blue. Bird." 
Extra mntlnees hnvo been given on Friday to 
accommodate school children. 

Illinois (W. J. Davis, mgr.)— Otis Skln- 
Mcr, In "Kismet." Business Is only limited 
hv the capacity of tho theatre. The splendid 
acting of Mr. Skinner In a sotting of amazing 
richness makes the production of this Orien- 
tal play one of the notable dramatic achieve- 
ments of the ago. 

La Sallh (Harry ABltln, mgr.)— "The Girl 
at the Gate." Herbert Corthcll and Will 
Phillips score with good comedy, and there 
aro many pretty songs, Ruslness continues 
good. 

McVicxrr'r (George C. Warren, mgr.) — 
"Gct-ltleli-QuIck Walllngford" closed 12. 
"The Fortune Hunter," with Will Doming, 
opened 1.1 to good hotiBCs. 

Olympic (Sam Lcdercr, mgr.) — "The Man, 
Higher tip."' Tho good acting given this po- 
litical play makes It continue to draw well. 

Powkbs' (Harry J. Powers, mgr.)— "Tho 
New Sin" left Powers' Theatro 12. The 
house will bo dark until Oct. 28, when Mrs. 
Fluke will produco Harry Sheldon's new piny, 
•The High Road." 

Princhsb (Wm. A. Singer, mgr.)— "A Mod- 
ern Bve" leavea tho Princess 20. Tho next 
r.ttractlon lias not been announced. 

Studbbakbr (E. J. Sullivnn, mgr.) Is dark. 

Whitney (E. O. Tccrs, mgr.)— H. Martin's 
motion pictures. 

ZiEtiKKt.n (W. K. Zlogfcld, mgr.) Is dark. 

Colombia (E. H. Woods, mgr.) — Week of 
18. the Merry Whirl; 20, Ben Welch Itur- 
lesqiters. 

Kmpirr (I, II. Hcrk, mgr.)— Week of IS. 
Gay Widows ; 20, Dlxou's Rig Revue. 

Folly (J. Fennessy, mgr.)— Week of 1,1, 



Watson's Beef Trust ; week of 20. the Yankee 
Girls ; week of 27, Daffodils. 

Stab and Gabtbb (K. Dick Rider, mgr.) — 
Week of 13, Rlalto Rounders; week of 20, 
Robinson Crusoe Girls; week ot 127, the 
Queens of Paris. 

Majbbtic (Lyman B. Glover, mgr.) — 
Henry K. Dlxey was the headline feature 
at the Majestic week of 7. Closely follow- 



WHEN IN CHICAGO 



Are Cordially Invited to Make 

Headquarters at the Western Bureau 

-OP— 

The New York Clipper 

In the iirart of the Klalio 

505 Ashland Block, Cor. dark & Randolph 

punNFS J CENTRAL (Ms 
I HONKS j Alm) u ^ n 

If not convenient to call, MAIL routes 
AMD MRWS ITKM8. IIAVK YOUR HAH. 
BENT IN OUR OARE. 

THE RtlW YORK CLHM'Rlt is rot con- 
ventional. It Is original, aggressive. Im- 
partial, reliable, and above nil. IT HAS A 
ORRTAI I OIllOlNAUTY AXII DTSTISO- 
TIVKSR8S WHICH PLACES IT IN A 
CLASS IIY 1TBELK. 



Inz In point of popularity were Georgo 
Whiting and Sadie Burt, This Is one of the 
best singing and dancing acts ever seen 
here. Both have a charming personality 
and are clever dancers. Louise Galloway 
and Joseph Kaufman, assisted by .Catherine 
Bronson, May Eddlngton and Helen Buck- 
Icy, presented a sketch called "Little 
Mother," and pleased, although Miss Gallo- 
way has not a strong part. Edna . Aug 
scored, as usual, with her talk and songs. 
Joseph Hart's "A Night In a Turkish Bath," 
pleased again. -Robert ...Webb's singing Is 



The Paul Azard Troupe opened the show the 
first half, and put on some really remarkable 
athletic stunts. Carrie McManus song charm- 
ingly. Harry Uayward, In his railroad sketch, 
"The Fire-Fly," made them laugh continu- 
ously. Sam Hood did only fairly well In 
black face, on account of the lack of new 
material. Lillian Mortimer, assisted by Louis 
Bresen, Wm. Belfort, Janet Allyn, Nlch 
Roche and Walter Stuart, in her Southern 
sketch, "Jinny," was well received. 

Linden (C. 8. Hatch, mgr.)— This house 
continues to play to capacity business. Re- 
cently records were broken on several occa- 
sions. The Ozaves opened the show Oct. 
7-0; good. Prince and Deerle followed: 
good. Musical Ellison came next, and scored. 
Kllllan and Moore were fourth, and pleased. 
Will and Kemp closed performance Well. 



featured. He is assisted by George Btddell, 
Jack - Htydcn, George E. Wright, Daniel 
Baker, Luclen Kcsney, Wm. Davis and 
Charles Mack. Ethel May Barker enter- 
tained with violin selections; George Felix 
and the Barry Girls amused ; the Lletzel Sis- 
ters did a good serial act, and Apdale's 
Zoological Circus closed the show to much 
npplouse. Bill for week of 14 : Virginia 
Hamcd and company, the Dance Dream, 
W. II. St. James and company, Olive Briscoe, 
Bison City Four, Wilson Br»s., Three 
Omeers Sisters, Harry Atkinson and Clara 
Hallerlnl. • — 

Palace Mosic Hall (Mort II. Singer, 
mgr.)— Big business week 7, and turnaway 
audiences were the rule. Julius Tannen re- 
turned with his familiar act and pleased. 
Eddie Leonard and Mabel Russell received 
their aharo of applause. Leonard Is a first 
rate fun maker. His trombone-like manner 
of singing coon songs is his mainstay, and 
his dancing pleases. A miniature edition of 
Eva Tanguay was Miss Muriel, of the team 
of Muriel and Francis. Bhe la an engaging 
alngcr and dancer, and her partner is a 
pretty little conceit In many lingerie dress 
changes. T. Roy Barnes and Bessie Craw- 
ford seem to use up a lot of scenery and 
furniture for tho purpose of doing a hit of 
singing and dialoguing, but Barnes provides 
many a hearty laugh. Nina Morris and com- 
pany had a prominent place on the bill, with 
her Japanese sketch. Others on the bill 
were: Ellda Morris, Mualcal Gordon High- 
landers, and Mme. Valleclta, with her 
leopards. Bill week of 14 : "The Eternal 
Walts," with a company of fifty ; Bert Leslie 
and company, the Four Harveys, Carson and 
Wlllnrd, the Ramsdoll Trio, Dooley and 
Saylea, Jlinmle Lucas, and Joule Booney. 

Acadbuy (T. J. Carmody, mgr.) — Busi- 
ness was fine at the Academy week of 7. 
During the first half the Melrose Comedy 
Pour caught the audiences with their snappy 
act. Doollttle and Steele plr-oBed, and 
Princess indltn presented a novel and In- 
teresting number. Frank Parlsle deserved 
all the applause he got. Helen Hammond 
seemed more delightful than ever. The last 
half Mlllett's Models were seen In new and 
charming poses; Clay Mantley and com- 
pany presented a very pleasing act : Hick 
llc.Cav knew how to bring out the laughs. 
The Oriental Girls certainly arc -a pleasing 
collection of feminine loveliness. IIcico 
Hammond remained the entire week. 

Apollo (R. L. Jacoby, mgr.) — The big- 
gest business In the history of the hotiso 
marked Ihe openlg of the Sarnli Bernhardt 
pictures on Oct. 7. There were vaudeville 
features, Including Wnlmnn. who ninth- a 
tremendous hit. Lillian Morley, and Brown 
and ltoehrtson pleased. 

Ashland (A. E. Welrtner. mgr.) — Vaude- 
ville. 

Cahino (M. B. Schlcslngcr, IDgf.) — The 
bill week of 7 had Dixie Christy as ono of 
tho big drawing enrds, and tho performer 
more than made good. Barnes and Ashcr 
were favorites, ' and pleased Immensely. 
Dnwson and Eckcrt proved clever entertain- 
ers. Bobby Bobbins kept the audience In- 
terested every minute. Van Horn and Jack- 
son woro well liked, nnd Col. Mnelt and com- 
pany ended the show successfully. More 
nets will be added to the bill next week 

Cottage Grove Emhcfins ( ft. II. Raynor, 
mgr.) — Business was good at this cozy neigh- 
borhood theatre with Lew Fields' big musical 
production, "Fun In a Cabaret," as one of 
the features. Tho Flvo Luuds ndded their 
share to the entcrtnlnment. Fox and Ward, 
old time mtnsli-cl men, demonstrated their 
ability to "come back" strong. The Hcdders 
pleased, and Jack Rannhan received much 
■ipplausc. 

Ellis (Walt JnhtiHtui, mgr.) — Allen Sum- 
mers was the brightest feature of the bill 
7-0. It wan the first time he has played 
Chicago In months, lie scored his ubusI suc- 
cess. Le Roy and Lc Roy opened the show 
lilrely. Florence Tcmplcton nnd company 
were liked, In second place. The Musical 
Goolmans ended the show successfully. 

Franklin (Otto Glscl, mgr.)— The Broom- 
stick Witches were the feature of the bill 
week of 7, and entertained good sized audi- 
ences during their engagement. The return 
of this house to vaudeville has been a good 
move, nnd the attendance Is constantly In- 
creeling, 

Grand (Duke Brnmman. mgr.) — Vaudeville. 

Hamlin (George D. Hopklnsnn. mgr.) — 
Business week of 7 was very satisfactory, 
with the Flvo Juggling Normans heading 
the bill the first half. Provost and Brown 
kept the audiences In a good humor -, Keith 
and Law pleased Immensely ; Catherine eli- 
sor pleased, and Kddte Foyer presented a 
lively number. During the last hnlf of tho 
week Phil Axard and company pleased good 
sized audiences, as did Harry llnyward and 
company, In his laughable railroad station 
scene, who baa tho assistance 'if Frances 
Stafford and Alma Bradley ; Carrie McManus 
sang three pleasing selections ; Gates and 
Blake amused, and Those Four, of tho Good 
Ship. Nancy Lee the Second, presented a 
whirlwind number. Week of 14, Rube 
Welch and Kitty Francis' Big Musical Bcvtie, 

Humboldt (C. V. Blum, mgr.)— Vaude- 
ville. 

Indiana (Ben Levee, mgr.) — Reports of 
good business come from the Indiana for 
week of 7. Paul Cooper and company were 
well received tho first half of the week. 
The Georgia Trio sang themselves Into good 
ravot ■ ; Frlacary was a pleasing feature, and 
the Sutchlte Troupe cloned the show with 
good results. The last half, Walter Percl- 
vnl and company cleverly entertained; Craig 
and Williams pleased; Gormley and Copley 
Were a bright spot on the bill, nnd Kurds' 
roosters pleused the youngsters. 

Julian (J. O. Condcrman, mgr.) — J C. 
Matthews outdid himself with the bill Oct. 
7.i« SU}f. "Ow"" »nd company presented 
»rv w i ,c M tne feature. Tho Nichols- 
Nelson Troupe closed the show, and la a fea- 
ture. Marry Dorr came second, with char- 
acter songs. Mualcal Wheeler, opening, 
proved good, while Coogan and Parks wero a 
riot with their eccentric comedy, 

Kedsir (Wm. R. Malcolm, mgr.)— Vaude- 
ville. 

Lincoln (Wm. V. Newklrt, mgr.)— Busi- 
ness was entirely satisfactory week of 7. 



Plaza (Fred Raymond, mgr.) — Vaudeville. 

SCUINDL! 

Vaudeville. 



SCHINDLER (Ludwlg BCB 



gr.)— Vi 

alndlcr, 



mgr.)— 



ViboiNia (W. E. Heaney, mgr.)— Vaude- 
ville, 

WiLLAim (J. G. Burch, mgr.) — Capacity 
houses continued the rule at this popular 
neighborhood theatre week of 7. The first 
half: Carl and Lillian Mullcr did clever hoop 
rolling: Rogers and Wiley kept them laugh- 
ing with new parodies ; Thomas Jefferson and 
company, Including Isabel Miller, Myrtle 
Smith and Eva Smith, presented a tabloid 
version of "Rip Van Winkle," with much suc- 
cess. Waterbury Bros, and Tenny, old fa- 
vorites, have a great comedy musical act 
The Empire State Quartette are clever sing- 
ing comedians. The Four Flying Cornelia 
closed the show with a fine comedy casting 
act. The last half: Bush and Peyser opened 
the bill and kept them laughing with their 
acrobatic act. Mack and Williams enter- 
tained with singing and dancing. Thomas 
Jefferson and company remained for the bal- 
auce ot the week. The Two Black Crows 
amused. K. Prank Gardner and Lottie Vin- 
cent presented a spectacular fantasy, en- 
titled "Winning a Queen." They were ably 
assisted by W. J. Gardiner, M. F. Perkins, 
Ralph June and George Slmms. Underlined 
week of 14, Arthur Dunn and company. 



MEN WHO HANDLE AMUSEMENT 
AFFAIRS IN CHICAGO 

AUDITORIUM. 

This theatre, the largest In the city, 
with an immense auditorium seating 
3,000, and a stage of enormous pro- 
portions, la devoted almost exclusively 
to spectacular productions and grand 
opera. The affable staff In charge of 
the front of tho houae Is B. Ulrlch, 
manager; Guy Hardy, assistant mana- 
ger ;-' James Bbceban. treasurer ; Harry 
Vandervoort and Albert Lake, assist- 
ant treasurers; Gerald Groff and A. 
Weaver, doormen ; Eugene Groff, head 
UBher. 

Behind the curtain there Is one ot 
the most completely equipped stages 
in the world. The proscenium open- 
ing Is 40 feet wide, while the stage la 
100 feet wide, 60 feet deep, and 100 
feet high, A largo and capable stage 
crew Is employed, including Fernand 
Actuncz, general stage director; Harry 
Bcatty, carpenter ; Wm. Borstow, tech- 
nical director; Joseph Balker, house 
electrician ; L. Albcrtcrl, ballet mas- 
ter; Bert Balrd, properties; Georgo 
Fuller, chief electrician ; George Lowe, 
property master with the opera ; Jos. 
Kneel, stage director with the opera ; 
S. Swanaon, doorman. No orchestra 
Is used at present, hut 100 musicians, 
under the direction of 0. Cumpaninl, 
are employed durlug the opera season. 



Wilson (M. Llcalzl, mgr.) — No neighbor- 
hood theatre has a steadier patronage than 
this classy home of amusement. The bill for 
week of 7 opened with Bush and Pcyse', 
acrobatic laughmakers, followed by Mack 
and Williams, In their singing and dancing 
number ; E. Frank Gardner and Lottie Vin- 
cent, with their company of playero, In 
"Winning a Queen," pleased ; Clark Slaters 
and Kntherlne Sterling entertained with 
their singing, talking, dancing and piano 
playing, ('lure Brlggs and Sidney Smith 
entertained the little folks as well as tho 
older ones with their cartoon drawing. 
The last half: Carl and Lillian Mullcr pre- 
sented their novelty hoop rolling, and made 
good early on the bill ; Perry and Elliott, 
with their parodies and comedy crosnflre, 
were a bit; Brlggs and Smith, cartoonists, 
held over for tho entire week ; the Empire 
State Quartette sang and introduced good 
comedy ; the Four Flying Cronclls closed tho 
Show With their really marvelous casting 
net, Introducing a double somersault wltn 
one arm. Underlined for week of 14, Thos. 
Jefferson. 

Weiikk's (Weber Bros., mgrs.) — Vnude- 
vllle. 

Aliiaiibra (Weber Bros., mgrs.) Is dark. 

Collbqb (T. C. Qlcason, mgr.)— Thla house, 
Monday, 7, was nil i to the doors with a 
large and enthusiastic audience, which bad 
assembled to mark the re-opening of this 
favorite North Side stock house, under the 
T. C. aieason direction. Each member of 
the company was given a reception, par- 
ticularly Edward Haas Robins, an old time 
Bush Temple player, and more recently In 
the HcIuhco forces. There was also an un- 
mistakable welcome for Edith Lylc, new to 
Chicago audiences, and Thomas F. Swift, 
Martha Boucher, Camlllc D'Arcy, Harry Man- 
rcra nnd Miss Kelly, ot former College The- 



atre companies. The opening bill was "Tho 

Commuters." 

Valentine." 



Commuters." For week 



icnlng hi 
of 14, " 



Alias Jimmy 



Crown (A. Flak, mgr.)— A line production 
of "Llfe'a Shop Window" drew well week of 
7. The niece was well cast and nicely mount- 
ed. Week of 14, "Tho Traveling Salesman." 

Imfhriai, (Kllmt A Gazzolo, mgrs.) — A 
splendid revival of 'The White Slavo" drew 
capacity houses at the Imperial, In spite of 
bad weather. But the stress and storm with- 
out was forgotten in the sadness and glad- 
ness within. Tho stage pictures were excel- 
lent, and much prnlse Ib due the man re- 
sponsible for the lighting effects. The plan- 
tation singers were popular, bo much so In 
the fourth act that the drama fairly lost 
Itself In Old Southern " melodies. A young 
colored woman, with a glorious contralto 
voice, was responsible for n great deal of the 
enthusiasm. As Aunt Narthti. Carlotta, of 
tho once famous dancing sisters, wns ad- 
mirable, nnd exhibited wonderful nimble- 
ncss of foot. Berenice Relknap also did ex- 
cellent work as Nance. Other roles wero well 
taken, 

Marlowe (F. C. Schnwbe, mgr. — "Tho 
Third. Degree" found many admirers week 
of 7. Ian McClaren took the leading tnolo 
role with .much credit, whllo Louise Ran- 
dolph and the Marlowe Players gave a fine 
account of themselves. Week of 14, "The 
Man of the Hour." "A Woman's Way" fol- 
lows, »•►.'■ 



National (John P. Barrett, mgr.)— Large 
sized audiences attended the performances of 
1 homos Shea week of 0, when he presented 
selections from his classic repertoire. "The 
Bells" was one of tho favorite bills, and Mr. 
Shea's work was greatly admired. Week of 
13, Sarah Padden, In ''Kindling ;" week of 
20, "The Traveling Salesman." 

Victoria (Alfred H. Spink, mgr.)— This 
new playhouse Is now cnttrely completed, with 
the exception of the drop curtain, which has 
not arrived yet Sarah Padden presented 
that great story of tenement life, "Kindling," 
and did splendidly In the role of Maggie 
Bhultz. In the supporting company were : 
Wlillard Bowman. Miss Lou Ripley, Harry 
K. Hamilton, Rose Watson, Frank Jowers, 
Alice Rlngllng, John Osgood, Arthur Barlow 
and Charles Allison. Week of 13, Thos. B. 
Shea. 

Warrington (Joseph Gattcs, mgr.)— Stock. 
■ ■—■^-^ 

PA T CH AT, 

The bornino of the Remington Theatre, 
at Kankakee, HI., 2, was the cause of can- 
cellation of many acts which had been 
booked at this house during the next few 
weeks. 

Kelly and Wbntwobth. In a revised ver- 
sion of "The Village Lockup," are playing 
the W. V. M A. time. 

Katie Emmrtt la about to make tabloid 
productions of her early successes, "The 
American Boy," "KHlarney" and others. 
The offerings will first be shown In Chicago. 

Joseph, k. Howard Is to produce a new 
musical comedy, called Frivolous Jeral- 
dlne " written by himself and Prof. Stod- 
dard, of the University of Wisconsin. Mabel 
McCane will have the prima donna role, 
and Elizabeth Murray will be seen In one 
of her comedy character parts. 

Am alliance for vaudeville purposes has 
been formed by "Mike" Donlln and "Tom" 
Lewis. 

It ih rumored that Harriet Standon re- 
tired from the prima donna role In "A Mod- 
ern Eve" on account of her engagement to 
John L. Liver, a member of the law firm of 
Glllara. Stead & Liver. 

The musical skit. "Look Who's Here," 
which was announced for performance at the 
Gnrrlck Theatre, wilt not be ready on the 
18th. Margaret Anglln will remain another 
week appearing In a revival of "Green Stock- 
ings," which she will use on her Southern 
tour. 

Ethel Gbeen has been engaged by Harry 
Askln for a part in the next musical produc- 
tion to follow "The Girl at the Gate." 

Frank Talbot, of St. Louis, was n Chi- 
cago visitor 2, looking for big feature acta 
for his Hippodrome. 

Ethel Robinson, bead of the fair depart- 
ment of the W. V. M. A., started on her an- 
nual vacation 6. She will spend three weeks 
In the East. 

Rube Welch and Kittib Francis, In 
"The Sunny Side of Broadway," closed their 
season at Kalamazoo, Mich. 

J. Bernard Reiley, former manager of the 
Rex Theatre, at Hannibal, Mo., has a new 
novelty operatic act, to be seen In Chicago 
shortly. 

The President Theatre lias been leased 
by Nate Ashcr, who will hereafter conduct 
the house. 

Oliver Labadifi haa a new act he Is pro- 
ducing In conjunction with Frank Sheridan, 
of the "Fine Feathers" company. 

McCONNELL OFF FOR 'FRISCO. 
E. W. McConncll, builder of mammoth spec- 
tacles, was a caller at the Western Bureau of 
The New York Clipper. In Chicago, Wednes- 
day, 0, and stated that he was on his way to 
San Francisco, where he will make bla head- 
quarters for some time to come. While de- 
clining to give any definite Information cov- 
ering Ma plans, it Is fair to presume that Mr. 
McConncll will be prominently represented 
with a .number of large enterprises at the 
Pnnama-Pa'clllc Exposition to be held In San 
Francisco In lOlfi. His "Mcrrhnnc and Moni- 
tor • and "Creation" spectacles at Rlvcrvlcw 
Exposition, In Chicago ; at tho Yukon Expo- 
sition in Seattle*; In Pittsburgh and other 
American cities, have made a wonderful show- 
ing as money makers nnd providing novel en- 
tertainment for the masses. Mr. McConncll 
has lately returned from Europe, where ho 
has spectacles In London nnd on the conti- 
nent. McConncll Is n predominating figure 
In the world of entertainment, and his opera- 
tions extend around the globe. The announce- 
ment of his Panamn-1'aclnc Exposition spec- 
tacle will -bo awaited with ' considerable In- 
terest. 

,. "Jet 1 s " sa " Meyers, mother of Mrs. Frank 
Mnthlr-us, of the Juggling Mathlcus, died Oct. 
o, at the age of sixty-seven, at Johnsburg, 111., 
where she was burled.' 

Haiiry -CiiAprELL, business manager of 
PowerB* Theatro, Is back at hlB desk, after 
two weeks' Illness with Inflammation of tho 
uinader. 

Mrs. Edward Parks Is accompanying her 
husband, of tho team of Coogan and Parks 
oq tour this season. 

BRADY TAKES PRINCESS THEATRE. 

The Princess Theatre passes from the con- 
trol of the 'Huberts to that of William A. 
Brady, at the end of "A Modern Eve's" cn- 
Kngement at thnt house, Saturday night, Oct. 

IL JnJBPt w i ,1 . no A! lc ch»nBCd. although 
the subtitle, Brady's Chicago riayhouse, will 
SL'SK*- . * ho thMtre Is to be redecorated 
U2i„ in v 80 w ' clel > e ,d. Dramas and comedies 
g tJJPJP Produced. The first offering will 
bo "Rought and Paid For," opening 21 Mr 

?i2, y T W 5" ln P'cgo »• coming frSm French 
itick, Ind. where ho spent ten days with 
Campton MacKcnElc. Mr. Mackenzie's book 
inrnlval was under discussion for dra- 
matlc production before Jon 1 
A 
MENLO MOORE'S NEW ACT. 
Mcnlo Moore, one of Chicago's ambitions 

*tCTS»OT2S §ShF«" •" , caffiS 
ihe Mother Goose -Girls," at tho Kcdxle 

Thursday, 10. It Is elaborately staged with 
characters from well known nursery rl'ivmes 
bus catchy musical numbers nnd the follow 
m T«1_d willing workers: Marie DaX 
Mercla Moore, June GUI, Ivenc Iluvck Kohl 
ert Rice, Kntherlne Moore and Robert Rice 
* 

BACHELORS) AND BENEDICTS,," the Jackson 

R.,& Thca^TaS're^ver; SLgj 
from Madame Bernhardt to act for the t bird 

he? tm,r h «f I lh r i l,0nftl mana B er w«cn she makes 
nor tour of this country. 

Angelina Novasia. of "The Girl nt the 

&ft Wl ". ,nkc *&» tltle role In "Louisiana 
EM* on tour. Caroline Dixon takes MIrs 
Novaslo'a part ln the Ln Salle "how. 

Burton Holmes begnn. Oct. I), his twen- 
tieth season as a travel lecturer. The flrst 
?. J™J."T t ' l0KU . ca ' n l ,,ls """fuctlve en™ 
talnments have ongbeoo cnllod, dealt with 
• cruise among the Wcit Indies. 



EDWARD J. ADER 

No. CLARK 8TKKKT, fj|lu- AM , 
Practice in OH State and u S 
ADVICE FREE. 



Court a 



"Look Wno's Hebe," scheduled in* •< 
Garrlck. fell by the wayside and did ,'„ 

annaav n n annminaail III I 1 «». '" HOI 

An. 
TulTyxiar 



appear as announced. Instead llarcare't a„ 
glln remained a week longer, revlvlnc A S" 
\V. MaBon's "Green Stockings." Tullv v.. 



Feathers 

ClCAl'NCEY 



Zick'bc?. 2o; hc "■* ,n *" ,,r * S5 

Marion Abbott has withdrawn from tb» 
role of Mme. Pely point, In "The 01 rl fro J. 
Montmartre.'; to Join Maude Adatn, nS 
"Peter Pan," In -the South. Her role |„ Em 
amusingly played by Mrs. Kearney, who u 

s wife of the stage director of 'Tine 

Olcott wlU begin a Hires 
weeks engagement at McVlcker's, Oct 27 
in a new play, "The Isle of Dream*'" b» 
Mrs. Rlda Johnson Young. ' 

"Pomander Walk" and "Disraeli" art 
among the season's bookings of lwer,- 
Theatre. r 

William Norbib, principal comedian it 
"A Modern Eve," will leave that musical 
comedy on Oct. 26, to take part In a nen 
play which David Bclasco Is making readi 
for production in ' New York. Mr. Norrli 
was tinder engagement to Mort II. Klncer 
for the Eastern tour of "A Modern Eve* 
but he voiced his yearning for a serious roie 
so poignantly that Mr. Singer released him 

Marion Roddy will leave the Chicago com- 
pany playing "A .Modern Eve" to becom. 
the prima donna of the Weatern orgsnlznthn 
on four, beginning with the Milwaukee en- 
gagement on Oct. 13. 

HAnni WooDBurr Is to appear In vaude- 
ville In a rkctch, called "A Regular Buslncsi 
Man," used once by Douglas Fairbanks 

Tuebb will be but one woman's role In re- 
ward Sheldon's new play, "The High Itoad " 
which opens at Powers' 28, and that will lit 
acted by Mrs. Flskc. The cast contains four- 
teen men. 

"Madame Caprice" Is the name of a Euro- 
pean musical play which H. II. Fraree sajt 
he will produce ere long at the Cort Theatre. 
Chicago. ^ 

Tub management of "Tho Man Higher CiT 
sends word that Janet Becchcr has no tilled 
Henry Kolker to seek a new lending wornm 
for the farce, "Our Wives." In order that sin 
may remain Indefinitely ln the play at the 
Olympic, for which there Is a growing public 
Interest. 

The uext play at tha Cort, JbckMm D. 
Hang's "Bachelors and Benedicts," will hare 
Ralph C. Hers and Grace Goodall as Its prin- 
cipal players. 

The engagement Is announced of -Vai 
Iloven the magician, to Annie Kent. Iloti 
are "singles" ln vaudeville. Miss Kent wis 
formerly of Kelly and Kent. The wedding 
will take place at the conclusion of her Or- 
pheum Circuit route, In January. 

iHicinoh FiciAiio, a wire walker with Hire- 
lings' Circus, was brought home from Mem- 
phis, Oct. 10, very ill with malaria. He re- 
ports that thirty-six members of the com- 
pany were taken sick with the same dlscnst 
during the past few weeks. 

Rowland & Clifford plan to produce dur- 
ing March, a play by Howard Hall, called 
"The Stronger Magnet." It will be offered 
at McVlcker's Theatre, Chicago. 

TJnahle to make stock pay, the Indium 
Theatre, at South Bend, Ind., is again dark. 
Tho Indiana may never re-open, as It Is re- 
ported It will be transformed Into a deport- 
ment store. 

"The Seven Merry Younqbtbuh," Fred 1. 
Kelly's act, played at Fort Sheridan os 
Thuraday. Oct. 10, headlining a bill offered 
there by Frank Q. Doyle. This act left Chi- 
cago the next day for Council Bluffs, Iowa, 
where It opened a several weeks' tour of Sul- 
livan & Consldlne bouses. 

Minnie Palmer's "With the Lord Afte/ 
Twelve O'Olock at Night," had Its llrst show- 
ing nt the AmerlcuB Theatre, Chicago, the 
four clays, ending Oct. 13. 

The Marlowe Stock .Company will close 
12, for two weeks, to re-organlze. 

Jimmik Liicah Btarted divorce procccdlngi 
In Chicago, on Oct.- 11. ' 

Allen Summers and Ethel Mae IIaiikei 
may offer a double act shortly. 

The New Theatre, nt Tlilrty-flrst Street 
and Indiana Avenue, Is nearlng completion. 

Horace Webb, producing clown and aerial- 
1st, " the past three seasons with the Sells- 
Floto Circus, goes with the Rlngllng Bros, 
next season. 

Wilton Lackayb will rejoin the cast of 
"Fine Feathers" when It appears In New 
York next month. 

"The Military Girl" Is temporarily with- 
out the services of Lillian Stanley, on ac- 
count of Illness. Cleo Mayncld has succeed- 
ed Miss Stanley In tho part. 

A permit was given by the building de- 
portment to C. J. Grady, who will erect a 
vaudeville house. to cost $15,000. The house 
will bo. built at 101<W>6 Devon Avenue, Chi- 
cago. It will be built of'brlck, will be on< 
story high and will have a seating capacity 
of 1,000. 

Oak Park, Chicago, Is promised a new 
$100,000 playhouse by Peck, IJotts * 
Snckctt, the firm which now operates lb* 
Warrington Opera House In the suburb, and 
directs the fortunes of several touring at- 
tractions. 

Wukn William Rock and Maude Fulloa 
terminate their Important vaudeville part- 
nership at tho end of their present tour. 
Rock will yoke up with Pat Rooney, of (lit 
the team of Rooney and Bent. The new 
partnership will be for next Summer only. 

On Oct. 27, John Hymns and Leila Mc- 
Intyro will begin a three weeks' cnangenient 
at tho Auditorium, In "The Girl of My 



SINGERS ATTENTION! 

| Tho BALLAD the, REAL 
Singers are S'N01»-n 



TAKE ME BACK 
TO DREAMLAND 



| "BEST BALLAD WEEVEH SANQ' 
-HENRY fNP F HAHCIS 

1 1 WANT KVKRY DAI.LAI) 8IN0F.lt TO | 
BEND FOIl A COPY" OF THIS DIG 
BALLAD HIT TO-DAV. 
m l "la Bear Old Tenncs- 1 

,H soe." •'KHlarney 

V Roso " "Flrty B.ies. r 

"Cannibal Isle." 
"When I Got That Lov- 
ing Keeling." ' I'll Be 
With Yon In Honey- 
suckle Time," "W«'ll 
do Baok To Erin, Some | 
Day, Mavourneon." 

'We Published Them'. 

HARRT L NEWMAN 

j Grand opera Uouso, CHICAGO, ILI.H. 
"OhloAgo's Popilar Muslo Pit ulahsr." 



OCTOBER ltf 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



13 



„ ■• for the enrichment of the Police- 

^•JotSSh* *»»}»< ft wl - 

Ji Smith's "The Only Bon," will come 
J'rti next season la a now comedy by 



roelet), a l° cal organUaUon, returns to the 
rhfcieo vsndevJllo J»ta«e next week, after a 
.» the Bast BoM 1» a P«anUt, Amea a 



' l rr.f« "SI A. G." Trio (Ross Ames and 

wee 

^Stei Sfegl. hi Chicago 

rie&peoVle. called "I Loved iter, But She 

°fiS£w% Herbert Ingrabam and 
n.hij.- Crawford arc arranging a new act. 
B rronoB S Cullbn, Columbia Tbeotrc treas- 
urer is at Alcxlan Brothers' Hospital, suffer- 
■_• m-ith screre paralyslB. 
%omib ■BEirm.D, head of White City, goes 
to Panama in December. 

aSH Osmjm Is on the ocean, en route 
for London, where he Is to open at the Pal- 

01 HrNaf«TT* Chosman will appear. In the 
Southern Cities tbls Winter, playing "The 

B< s« welUileased Is B. H.'Fracee with the 
support given his last two .Plays. "Fine 
Feathers - ' and "Bea^jr Money," at the Cort 
Theatre Chicago, that hereafter all his pro- 
ductions will be made at thlg pl ayhouse. 

CHiaGO CABARETS. 

CoNonsss (Prank Howard, mgr.)— The at- 
tendance at this popular after-the-theatre re- 
sort continues tine. The uniformly good bills 
dense and a Bohemian atmosphere prevails 
it all" times. Week of 7, Margaret Reed, In 
hnr novelty dances, opened the bill. The 
Wltmsrk Trio, composed of Messrs. Howard, 
Stover and Mathews, put over some telling 
bits. Elsie Hornkohl and company, In a 
tinging review, pleased Immensely. The 
Throe Normans were next and proved clever 
iIdiits. dancers and entertainers. Rosalie 
Itose and her cabaret cut-ups had the honor 
of bold faced type on the program, and de- 
sirvcil It. Flo jacobson and Clayt Coolldge 
continue to be Congress favorites. The Wel- 
llnijton Three are a nifty trio. The Congress 
Musical Comedy College Four, composed of 
Measra. Miller. Peters, Marler and West, are 
capital cabaret entertainers, and were ag- 
itated by Gene Gregory, Margaret Reed, Nel- 
lie Wilson, Rosalie Rose, Helen Gregory and 
Elsie Hornkohl. 

Oii.uxik Inn (Gene Belfeld, mgr.) — Edna 
Whistler continues a host In herself, and 
night after night gives a varied program. 
■ung among the tables with a vivacity and 
Individuality that Is unequaled. 

.North American (W. N. Morris, mgr.)— 
Kljnn and McLaughlin, In their special ren- 
dering of "The Bumble Bee Bag" and other 
popu lar selections, together with the Cabaret 



bin foVwecf 5 IC 7 a " D(f 90ng8 • con » u ' u 'c« tho 
.i 8 i vor < JFrank Howard. mgr.> _ Good 
ffi? # < T d «' rci 8?P aed t0 the drawing qual- 
7 *V f ttJK* , 6 ".' of , entertainers wee* of 
iLmif'SrS, ^ta'cd-Wltmark's "Till the 
Sands of the Desert Grow Cold.'" The 

SSFHfiS B, f tcr ? dld 80me c |ev ef dancing 
and tumg pleasingly. Lockman, Loos and 

♦Vi sf" \V e ; '2, 9t weck tne headline fea- 
ture at the Indiana, scored with, a classy 
staging act Donna Karcher proved n high 
class vocalist. The Melvln Sfsters occupied 

LS&JQPi* th \ Wl K Bon *«. dance, and 
lastrumental numbers. Rocco Voc t o Bane 
Von Timer's lascsthlta with success Kitty 
Hart to an attractive and pleasing cabaret 

this well known cafe, week 7. Lillian Sieger 
pleased with cornet aolos. The Tarlnelll 
Trio of. International gtngets and Instrumen- 

2a4& SET ?.*"•„ ?'•»»• p « r » Fell Is a 
dainty sonbrette. Dot Oatman song ragtime 

BSE SSJrSL w i l ™.<*^ t MlRli," Ken- 
drlok. Grace Lewis and Vesta tax did Colon- 
fiJg gM? snd minuet dancing. Lcito tSu. 
ai SiH» re . deve 4. caibaret entertainers, and 
AJ. Bellln sang Wltmark's songs well. 



broken In thelt now act, and reports Indicate 
they hnvc n winner. "I'm Going to Take the 
•WH Train" la their feature song. 

Billy Ncblc and Jeanne llrooka arc suc- 
cessfully exploiting two W. It, numbers, 
namely : "Oh, You Georgia Rose" and "When 
I Mot You Last Night in Dreamland." 

O-U-Clrcus Day" still continues to bo the 
reigning hit with Lee White and Oeorge 
I'erry, with "Oh, You Georgia Rose" a close 
second. 

Lucler and Ellsworth arc using several 
W. K. songs to more than good advantage, 
their particular feature being "Oh, You 
Georgia Rose." 

Zeno and Mandell have secured the English 
singing rlghta to "O-U-Clrcua Day," and will 
feature It during their tour abroad, lasting 



HAL BRIGGS ADELAIDE DALTON 



Stage Director, Plays Parts 



Future Leading Woman 



Address 



RKSPONBIBLB MANAUKltft ONLY. 

ROOM 708, NORMANDIR HOTEL,, flBW YORK CITY. 



SI STEBBINS 

ORIGINAL ADVERTISING HVDB 

Young Buffilo Wild Wsit and Cummins' Far Esit 

enuriii, CAPASSERS, 

.WESTS, AUCTIONEERS, 

SCHEMERS and ClBJTflL 

HI 

YOU MEED US-WE NEED YOB. 
Write for Catalogue. Hailed free to Dealers. 

INBROS. 

Bat. 1880 

Terre Haute, Ind. 



MUSIC ROTES, 

BdwimR Schmidt, a new writer of popu- 
ar music with Charles A Meyers, the pub- 
Usher, has met with Instantaneous success 
and Popularity with his songs, "i Never 
Knew rtls World Contained a Girl As Sweet 
As You" and "The Whole Day Through " 
v» ?if?. *£? , B ,'I, NEI £ 8 8on * hlt ' '"""Me Is 
.£&&£ Glrl , Uke * ou - w "» sell at least 
a million copies, according to a statement 
made by Herbert BInner." Their too new 
numbers, entitled "Burglar Man" and " 'Way 
Down on the Mississippi," look like sure hits. 
Billib Warbbn, Mildred Nelson and Burt 
Duffy have Joined Billy Maher in putting 

LJtttotaS?'' Hatr1 '' Wt 80n *' '^ U8t • 
AunREY STAnwaa was the lucky publisher 
to put out the number, entitled "Just An Old 
lime Song. 

Bill Downs Is another successful song 
writer. In less than a year he has written 
Down In Melody Lane," "Mr. Ragtime Whlp- 
poorwlll" "Tlpperary Mary" and his new 
song, entitled r 'Maybe." All of the numbers 
have gone over big and are good sellers. 

Ben Bobkstein the general manager for 
the Harry Von Tllier Mnslc Company, is 
spending a few weeks In this city, helping 
his Chicago force to put over "I'll Bit Right 
Onthe Moon" and "Somebody Else Is Getting 

Thb Thompson Music Co. has a "hit" 
song In their new number, entitled "Jonah 
and the Whale." Hulllvan and Baser have 
already created a demand among the music 
trade on the South Side, where they have 
been using the song for the past week. 

Violet McMillan will play the Majestic 
Theatre In a few •weeks, and will alng 
'There Is No Little Girl Like You." linger 
nnd Sullivan are singing "When the Chick- 
ens Were A-81«eplng 1 WaB Sleeping. Too," 
a crackerJaCk song for the Bettk & Dinner's 
office. 

Jdub ind Jack Von Timer take over the 
York Maslc Co., while Albert Von Tllzer re- 
tires. 

Clyde) Uaoer and Jehiiy Sullivan have 
written a promising song In "Gooda-Da-Bye, 
Antonio." Frank Clnrk will publish It. 
i * 

WILL ROSBITER GOSSIP. 

"The Girl from Milwaukee," one of the big 
hits at the Palace, Chicago, Is featuring the 
everlasting ballad hit "Twilight." 

Doris Thayer, of noble's Knickerbockers, 
has two grand song numbers in "O-U-Clrcus 
Day" ana "Texas Prance," both numbers 
being staged by Jerry Mills, of the W, R. 
staff. 

Betty Washington, with Ous Rdwards* Kid 
Kabnret company, hns a splendid number for 
violin In the over night song sensation, "All 
Night Long." 

Hivzei Bwanson and Milt Francis have 



until early Spring. 

"You'll Never Know the Good Fellow I've 
Been" has proven such a hit for Alexander 
and Scott that they have concluded to use It 
this season again. 

Ferguson and Northlane, with a Will Ros- 
slter repertoire, are an unquestioned success 
on the Orpheum Circuit. "When I Met Yoo 
Last Night In Dreamland" Is their big ballad. 
. "All Night Long" will be featured by Stein, 
Hume and Thomas. Manny and Roberts, 
Grimm and Elliott, Ben Harney, Mac Curtis, 
8am J, Harris, Alexander and Scott, Farbcr 
Sisters, Al. Jolson and Virginia Grant are 
others who will- make this song their par- 
ticular feature. . 

"Happy" Harry Hlnea will feature "All 
Night Long" and "I'm Going to Take the 
First Train," over the Inter-State time. 

"I'm Going to Take the First Train" Is go- 
ing very big for the Grey Trio, Haonon-Diggs 
Trio and many others. 



Send for New Catalogue Stating Kind Desired 



THEATRICAL CATALOGUE ol Show Print- 
lag. Repertoire Stack. Circus. Wild. 
WsjI.Tsnl Shows, Etc'. 

FAIR PRINTING.; Fairs. Racss.. Aviation, 
Auto. Horso, Slock, Sh'owY, Etc 

WESTERNPLAYS. Etc 



Show and Theatrical 
Printers ; 
Lithographers, Engravers 



MAGIC PRINTING. Hypaotltm, Illusions, 

Mind rfeadins, Etc. 

MINSTKEL PRINTING, While or Colored, 

VV iVh , or ;VV it h 6u I Title . Etc 

MOV I N G ! . P I C T U RE v P R I N T 1 N C . Etc.. 



• Stock Hangers and .Posters 



/.iMt 



-jusemenl Enterprise 
WRITE ST. LOUIS OFFICE - 7TH AND ELM STS. 



u 





TO 



Prices Right. We Challenge the World. Best Work 
FINEST EQUIPPED STUDIO IN THE UNITED STATES 

. WK AtlK IR A POSITION TO KXKCUTK ORDERS I9IMKDIATELY AND 
OVAJIANTBB DELIVERY ON TIJIK 

UNITED STATES TENT AP AWNING GO. 

. B»V. P. NEtTMANN, Jr.. ITes. WALTER F. DRIVER, Vlce-Prea. 

EDWARD R. LITZ1N0ER, tteoy. 

82-88 NORTH DESPLAINES STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 

TBNT8 AND SHOW PAKAPHKRN AlilA. WR1TB FOR ^CATALOGUE. 

UI! Streetmen Venders and Clipper Merchants 

Don't forget that the BEST AND BIGGBBT HOUSE between the ATLANTIC AND 
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IM. SHURE CO. 

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WUR CATALOUVB PROM OONBVHERS' HANDS. 

CAMPAIGN COODSMPNOVELTIES 
l«|pr N. SHURE CO.^cgfl8g ?L ax " 



PAVORITB RBRDEZVOtJS FOR REPRESENTATIVE SHOW FEOPL.B 

THE WELLINGTON HOTEL 

X. D. OUMMINOS, Manager 

CHICAGO, ILLS., XT. S. A. 

,. . . C.U snd Butt»|_S,Mc. Un.xctlled. VISIT THE INDIAN ROOM 

••«l*«art B r. for TnT'Carnlral Manaf^irs' Ai.orlallon of America. 



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WABASH AVENUE 



OrBcla" 



msz 



I1ETTS AND DINNER NOTES. 

0. II. Fhlel writes from the Bsst that ho 
Is using "Jerusalem Rag," with greater suc- 
cess every day. 

Albert and Walker, of the Musical Walk- 
ers, write from the South that " 'Way Down 
On the Mississippi" Is sure-fire hit as a 
quartette number. 

Eddie Riley and O'Noll Bisters stopped 
the show at the Marshfleld Theatre with 
"Burglar Man." 

Den Clark, ventriloquist, and "Casey 
Jones," his dummy, tell us that "There Is 
No Little Girl I.Ik© You" is going great. 
"Casey Jones" sings this to the prettiest 
girl In the audience, and sure puts It over 
every time. 

L. Clveland Davis, king of ragtime, writes 
that "Jerusalem Itag" Is a riot In the South. 

Flo Adler and Her Boys have left for a 
fort}' weeks' engagement over 8. A C. time. 
Mies Adler did her share In popularising "In 
songs "There Is No Utile Girl Like You." 
Miss Adler did her share In popularising "In 
the Summertime,' and will no doubt be a big 
factor In putting over the new song, 

Doretta Haydcn, soubrettc. writes that 
she Is having great success with "There Is 
No Little Girl Like You" and " 'Way IKiwn 
On the Mississippi" ■ • 

The Harrison Bisters tell us "That Burg- 
lar Man" is a positive riot. The; are fea- 
turing this number. 

William Boeder, baritone singer, li putting 
over "There Is No Little GlrT Like You," 
and reports he Is getting his share of suc- 
cess out of It. He Is now playing local 
vaudeville theatres In Chicago. 
e 
TELL TAYLOR NOTES. 

McKay and Cantwcll last week, at the 
Palace Theatre, Chicago, were a big bit 
with Tell Taylor ana Don Heath's new 
long, "I'll Get Mine When I Get Home To- 
night." 

The Tuxedo Four are having a big succi'is 
with Tell Taylor's " 'Way Down South" and 
"I'm Going to Write You a Letter." 

The Oakland Trio are a riot with Tell 
Taylor's " 'Way Down South" and "Rag, 
Rag, Itag." The trio are Harry Coon, Jack 
Roberts and Tom Faxon. 

Karl Smith, of tho Tell Taylor staff, has 
arranged his "Flowers of Love" song Into 
a concert waltz that will sure be some waltz. 
It will be out very soon. 

Don ll.'iiih Joined the Tell Taylor staff 
again. He has nlao written a few new num- 
bers thnt will sure be la the running. 

Tell Taylor, who Is at present In Now 
York, tells us thnt "'Way Down Bouth" is 
a big hit there, also states that his "Flowers 
of I. nvc" Is taking a hold In New York, and 
will become quite popular with the singers 
of unllndi nlon? Broadway. 



SHANNON STOCK COMPANY WANTS A I 

VAUDEVILLE TEAM 

Man and woman who do single and doable specialties; both must piny good line of pans; alio genera 
business m»n. with strong specialties. Weefcstamln. Mention all In drst letter. 

TO LJtABZ-My blgsucccss, "THE banker's < iiii,i>," for one ntghtors. cerialn ter- 
ritory or stock production. The greatest play for child star ever written. 

HARRY SHANNON, week Oot. 14, Wilmington, Ohio; week, Oct. 11, Bablna, Ohio. . 



OUT OF TOWH NEWS 



JBOOTOPsT. 

As huh cxiiectetl the worM'a series baseball 
gomes Interfered greatly with the mntlnee per- 
formance* lust week, but the nljkt shows were 
liirti'ly patronised. Tlie new offerings for tbls 
week lire: "Coming Home to Roost," ut the Hob 
Us; Ueorge Arllss, In "Disraeli," at the Plym- 
outh ; "Much a Little Queen." at the Osstle 
Siruure; "On the Level," at the lit. James, snd 
new bills at the vaudeville, burlesque, and mo- 
tion picture houses. 

lioi.i.m (diaries J. Rich, mgv. )— "Coming 
Homo to Roost" bos its first iiertornioucc bore, 14. 
Tho novel theme of the new drama Is Ibe cure of 
nournstlienlo which o young ir.ultlinllllonalro 
works upon his wife. The cost Includes : Wllllom 
Courtlclgh, Qroce Elllstou, William Hnmnson, 
Phyllis Dostwlck. George Backus. Frank Mtinroe, 
l'ellx Krcmbs, Otto Hoffmann nnil (ieorge Ucbaef- 
fxT. "The Talker" was In the Hub for a fort- 
nlgbt. , - 

1'LvuovTK (Fred Wright, mgr.)— The lale of 
sests for the opening of Oeorge Arllss, In "Dis- 
raeli," which la announced for the wiek beginning 
14, Is quite large. In Bupnort of Mr. Arllss are: 
Mnrgaret Dale, Marguerite HI. John. Violet Item- 
ing, Alexander Culvert, Arthur Eulred, and other 
well known players. 

TsauoNT (Jno. B. Hchoeffel, mgr.)— Tbls Is the 
second and last week ot "A Polish Wedding." 
Tho farce has not been very successful, and at 
the close at the current engagement will be laid 
aside for a while. Blanche Ring will o|ien here 
with her company, 21, for a run. This will be 
the young star's first engagement ot tbls house, 
and she la a Boston girl. The business Is sure to 
he good. 

Boston (Frohman-IIarrls Corp., mgrs.) — Third 
week of "Robin Hood." The engagement was 
only to be of two weeks' duration, but the old 
comic opera seems to bsve renewed Its youth, and 
tbe slay has been extended. The production Is 
r»nlly a revelation to those who have never beard 
the tuneful operetta. 

Hiiubkbt (Wllhur-Hbuhcrt Co., mgrs.) — After 
many rehearsals and many iiostiwnements. "Broad- 
way to Paris" was given Its initial performance 
111, and proved a lively affair, full of Innovation!, 
anil with an excellent cast beaded by Gertrude 
llnrrmimn. It Is more than likely to remain In 
the city for some time. 

Majcktio (Wllbur-Uhubert Co., mgrs.)— This Is 
the second week of "Little Boy Blue." Tbe pro- 
duction adds another to tbe "Amerlcaiilxed" Euro- 
l>eaii novelties that have been presented here tbls 

CoLOMur, (Frobman k Harris, mgrs.)— "The 
Quaker Olrl." with the assistance of pretty Isn 
Wore and mirthful, provoking l'erclval Knight. Is 
furnishing the patrons of the Colonial with un- 
limited opportunities for enjoyment. Thh Is the 
seventh week of the engagement, uud the business 
aomolns good. _.^ _ , 

Park (Charles Frobman, Rich A Harris, 
mors.)— Hose Htabl and "Moggie Pepper" bsve 
certainly earned a Boston reputation that Is un- 
questioned. For nix weeks Iney hnve held the 
stage of this theatre with a record that Is suld 
to go ahead ot any of the long run plays that 
hove been seen here In recent years. 

St. Jambs (M. II. Ouleslnn, mgr.)— "On the 
Level," a first performance on any Mage play, 
Is the attraction current week. . All the prin- 
cipal memla-rs of the stock players are In the 
caat. "The Dawn of a To-iuorrow" went very 
well last week. 

Oastlb Bqvaiz (John Craig, mix.)—- "Hih-Ii a 
little Queen" is the offering this week, and 
Mary Crslg li acta is the title mle. The re- 



PEOPLE IN ALL LINES 

FOR ONH NIGHTBR (WBSTHRN) 

Can use a GOOD advance, at onco; PIANO PIiAYBR to doable Stage. State all In fiiit> 
Join OB wire. MQR. " WYOMING' CO., Box 843, OUlUootlw, Mo. 

WANTED for the FRANK E. LONG STOCK CO. 

CLEVER JUVENILIS WOMAN, must have appearance and wardrobe. Also MAN FOR LEADS, 
COMEDY, with Specialties, Characters, In fact, all lines. Send photos and tell all. 

aTRANK B. LONG, U.lw.ln, Iowa, Oct. SI to S»0. 



turn of Wilson Melrose was in tbe nature of au 
old home week, and his performance of IUibert 
Street, in "Tho Aviator," was enjoyed by all 
«ho saw the farce 

Kami's (B. F. Keith, mgr. )— Heading the 
bill tbla week is Jessie Busley, In s comedy ot 
leal life la a big department store, entitled 
"Mils &18." Mlas Busley In supported by a 
large company. Others ou tbe bill are: ttert 
Levy. Andy Kellcy, Five Musical Lassies, Frank 
Ooooibs sud Kinest Aldwell, McDevItt, Kellr 
snd Lucey, Tom Davis Trio, Boyle and Brasll, 
and Moutambo and Wells. 

OaruiCM (Victor J. Morris, mgr.) — For tbe 
weck of 14 the following are billed: Kolltna and 
Kllflon Sisters, Murry Livingston Co., Gran- 
ville and Mack, flardeen, Lawrence and Edwards, 
Wilson Sisters, Mack and Foley, tbe Savoya and 
their acrobatic bull terriers, Folles Bergere Trio, 
Harry Antrim, Herbert Frank aad company, 
Lotta Brothers, Hong Fong, Mitchell and white, 
and Oreen and Long. 

(It/) in (Robert Janette, mgr.) — The Brothera 
Byrne, In their famous "Right Bells," are head- 
lining this week, and tbelr fellow performers In 
tbe week's show are tbe Three Musketeers, Martin 
and Courtney, Ollaton and Russell, Harsda, Mar- 
cus and Osrtelle, Delmore snd Onelds, Oole and 
Colriuan. Marias snd Clemens, Dick Ferguson, 
Three Oldmans, and the Rays. 

.National ((). A. Haley, mgr.) — Tbls Is another 
big week here. Those acting are: Ma Belle and 
her Sylvan Ballet, Big City Four, Marshall Moot- 
fernery. Cycling Zenoras, Lelghtner and Jordan, 
and Orace Wilson. 

OosnoN's Olimpia (J, K. Oomerford, mgr.) — 
Week ot 14: Witt anil Merrick, Helen Oanuon, 
Jane Wilson and company, Rehl Slaters, Kckboff 
and Gordon. Hollsn snd the Hayes, and Gharlls 
Mack and company. 

Howabd (O. E. Lothrop, mgr.) — The bur- 
leoiuera currant week are Danto's Daughters, 
with Oladya Sears and J. Tlieo. Murphy featured. 
The Howard's extra features are: The Ballon 
Troupe, Louie Dacre, Three O'Connor Rlaters, 
Dora Ronca, Margaret Helblg, Princess Huxanne, 
Wheeler and Ooldle, and Sophie Bennett. The 
Ulrla from Joyland will be here next week. 

Osaho Oi'iniA Housa (0. B. Lothrop, mgr.) — 
The current attraction la furnished by the mem- 
bers of the Lady Buccaneers, and, according to 
Howard reports, they arc said to be some enter- 
tainment furnlahera. Coming ore Dante's Daugh- 
ters. 

Waldioh'S Casino (Charles II. Waldron, 
mgr.) — Rose Bydell and her London Belles Co. 
were given a cordial reception last week for tho 
up-to-date show given. The offering was called 
"A Feal ef Fun," and It give the big organisa- 
tion wide scope for its talent. The Midnight 
Maidens are coming next week. 

(Uirrr (Oeorge Batcheller, mgr.) — The patrone 
were delighted lait weck with tbe performances 
given by Mollle Williams and her company. Tho 
nliow given wis quite out of the ordinary, rii- 
iii-liniiui Show Is here current week. Dave 
Marlon and his Dreamlnnil Burk'squcrs aro 
sin led for Ihe week or 21. 

IlnwioiN HQUiHH (O. B. Lothrop, mgr.) — Vio- 
let Miscotte's Merry Maidens, Myers nnd Hachs, 
Nelson and Mllledge, Carmen and Albano are 
among those who are appearing here this week. 

oi.n South (F. u. Collier, mgr.)— Madell and 
Corbley, Lewis' dogs snd monkeys, Weber nnd 
Fritter. Christie snd Msek, Burton am\ Prim- 
rose 

Was 
week: - 

vens, McDonald and T.-ovoloto, Hcnnella. He Grni'c 
and De Paul, Eddie Horan, and l.inhle and Nel- 
son. 

EAOtc — Stein and Collins, Musical Bmklrk, 
and Mlsi Ford. 

Hon (Joseph Mack, mgr.)— Week of 11: Hbelly 
anil Proctor, Fortln Brothers, Billy Quirk, 
llhoiles' Marionettes, Taylor and Price, and B. 
F. Hughes. 

AtrTEMIATn. 

Tub picture houses offering new views and 
songs ore: The BIJou Dream, Huntington Ave., 
Bouth End, Hbswmut, Unlquo, Apnllo, Orients, 
Pastime, Puritan, Back Bay, Premier, Norfolk, 
Continue, Niagara, Wluthrop Kali. Williams' Ideal, 
Superb, Scenic Temple. Star and the Roxbnry. 

One ot tbe cleverest acts on the bill at Ihe 
Globe, last week, was furnished by Jnlla Red- 
mond ard company. Al. naynes Is associated 
with Miss Redmond In the presentation of n 
clever comedy, entitled "The Critic and tbe Olrl." 
There Is a laugh every second of tbe enactment 
of the offering. 

Wiluau MuariiT, of Ihe Tremont Theatre box 
office, was one of the head ticket sellers at tbe 
American League grounds during the baselwll 
series In this city. The young man hod some 
tickets to handle, and was rather pleased when 
bis day's work was over. 

William Habsis was in town fl, to take part 
In Ihe fnneral services of the lato '/mis Rurk- 
1 unit. Tbe Interment was In East Iloston, and 
all the theatrical mauagers of the city were 
present at the services. 

Bbn Snow, stage manager of Ihe Ilowdoln 
Square Theatre, died lie u-ss well known to 
all vsudevllllans playing this city, as Ihe gentle- 
man was connected with Dr. O. K. Lothrop for 
oter twenty-six tears. 

Lynn, Masts. — Central Square (James II. 
Donovan, mgr.) tbe new mechanical orchestrlau. 
which can also be played as a piano. Is proving a 
big hit at this theatre. Business continues big, 
with motion picture attractions. 

Ltnn (Jeff Callan. mgr.) — racked houses wit- 
ness tbe vsndevllle sttractlons here regularly. 

Olyhpia (A. E. Lord, mgr.) — Eddie Miimford, 
formerly ol tbls city, was given s warm greeting 
at each performance, week of Oct, T, when lie 
appeared here with bis partner, Jehn Thompson. 
Their act went well. Bill for IT-IP : The Church 
City Four, Ulendower and Marlon, Coales and 
Margurlle. and Frauds Oorartl ami company. Jef- 
frey L. Whaleo continues to lecture on the mov- 
ing pictures. _ 

AuiuTuniru (Morlson 4c Mark, mgrs,)— The 
Morlson Slock Company, presenting "Seven Days," 
week of 14. Fcr week of 21, "Sweet Kitty Bel- 

Couiqua (Al. Newhall. mgr.)— Motloa pictures 
aod Illustrated songs, lo capacity business. 

DrBAMLANO (Samuel Grant, mgr.) — 'Pictures 
and songs. TMisIiicsk continues to increase. 

I'astims (K. A. NhhI, mgr.) — Pictures and good 
business. 

Dsbam. ilr.tnoNiiAi.r. (ThoiiuM n. Cullen, mgr.) 
— Pictures and songs. 

K»TB Anna Cleveland, who has lieen leading 

lady for Ihe Morlson Block Co., for the past two 
ecssens, closed ber engagement. 12, to return lo 
her home In Wotervllle, N. Y„ where she will 
real. Oenevlve llllnn.aucceedil ber. Mlas Bllnn 
Is a alater ot Edward , Wagner/, another meuilwr 
of the si.ine company. 



ter. unristte aim discs, iiurtou unn rrim- 
, Morcelle Mnrlon, Jucniiette aad Ferd White. 
asiiinoton (F. G. Collier, mgr.) — Current 
[I Hurry Newman, Klowsnu and Tysou, Hle- 



Newnrk. N. J.— Newark (Geo. W. .Bobbins, 
mgr. ) "Het-RlchOuIck Walllngford" week of OcL 
14. "Tbe Concert'' week of 21. 

Hudsbbt (Lee Ottolengul, mgr.) — "Bouglit an* 
Paid For," with Charles Rlchmon Julia Dean. 
Frank Oravsn, Marie Nnrdstrom, Allen Atnell sad 
Dorothy Davis, week of 14. Robert Uiotell, la 
Shskespearean repertoire, 21 and week, 

1'aorroa's (H. 0. Btuart, mgr,) — Dill for II 
sad week Includes: Frank Mills Players, Olrl 
Demireat. Frey Twins, Gean Smith, Lillian Aab- 
ley, Mullen and Coogin, Mr. and Mra. Jltninl* 
Barry, and Morgan, Bailey aad Morgan. 

on mux (M. S. Schleslngrr, mgr.)— "The Ser- 
vant in the Bouse" la presented by the Cora* 
Peyton Stook Company for week of 14. "What 
Happened to Jones'' week of 21. 

Jacodb' (Geo, W, Jacobs, mgr. — "Tbe Wruui 
Way" week ot 14. "Tbe Fatal Wedding" 21 
aud week. 

EuriSB (Frank Abbott, mgr.) — Teddy SlmnndsT 
Auto Otrls 14 and week, with Mildred Stroller. 
Lew Bhesn. Cans. Baker. Hand Ford, llertlia 
Ollison, Lew Fein, Frankle Grace nail Lestvr 
I'lke. Wrestling night, amateur night sn4 
Country Store night aro popular. Pat White's 
High Life In Burlesque 21 and week, 

Uatbtt (Leon Evans, mgr.) — The World of 
Plcssuro week of 14. Fox and Stewurt, and Wm- 
aon and Dwyer are featured. Columbia "or- 
lesquers week ef 2l, 

Wasiiinoton (O, R. Neu, mgr.) — Vaudeville 
and pictures, to good business. Bill for It HI In- 
cluded: Rhea Keane and company. Scully sill 
Larson, Doris and Dnlley, llraun Slaters, Farley 
and Present!, and Helen Lorslne. For 1711): 
Beatrice Wilson and company, anil the Shelbys. 

Lvaio (R. 0. Btuarl, mgr.) — Pictures mil 
vaudeville to good business. Rill for 14-10 In- 
cluded: Felix, James slid Francis, Kimball sag 
Donovsn, Abe Marks and company, and Llssle IL 
Raymoad and McNeil. For 11-10 : Mollle Wisiils. 
Ooyle and Morrell, Ferguson and alack, Gertie I e 
Claire and Pick,. Bouhlo Everett and company, 
and Keane, 

Notb. — The first anniversary of the Corse 
Paytou Stock Company, appearing In tin- new <> 
phvuni, was celebrated with a special perform- 
ance, and a reception after the show. The house 
was tastefully decorated for the occasion. 

Hoboken, N. J,— flayety (Cliim. Frnukljn, 
mgr.) "tlbcckere" week of Oct. U. "Seven u* 
ters" 21 and week. 

KuriitK (A. M. Bruggetnsnn. mgr. )— Colins- 
bla Bnrlesquers 14-10, (linger Glrln 17-111. 

I.vnic (O. S. Itlggs, mgr.) — Variety, moving 
pictures and Illustrated songs. 

HuiiHON, Union Hill. — Hill for 14 and week 
Includes: Nance O'Nell and a company. 

Notbh. — Siegfried Cronhelm, who was for mony 
yeirs a well known nniuseiuent purveyor In tlili 
oily, and who located where tho Kiuplro Theatre 
now atsinln, Is at the head ot n syndicate for 
the erection of a new theatre In Jnchnoii Avenue. 
Jersey City. It will cost J12S.OO0 ami uuve a 
•eating capacity ot 1,000, 

Pf. Worth. Tex.— New Mnjenllc (Arthur 
0. Best, uigr.) bill for weck of Oct. T Included: 
Wlllsrd's "Teni|le of Mimic," Ciirrntl ami Fields. 
Waller Schrodo and Kllxuls?th Mtilvey, Dnnlil 
Itiuieh and James McC'tirdy, Lny|si and llenji- 
mine, the Three Dixie Girls, Hwnlu's cockaKws, 
ami motion pictures, Patronage Is good. 

Ilrisu's (Phil W. Oreeinvnll. mgr.) — "Mlas No- 
body from Btnrlend," with Olive Bill, 10 j Black 
ruin Musical Ciimeily Co., In "Osptuln Jasper," 
11. 12. 

Havov (Fra'ik North, mgr.) — Frank North 
Oi. presealed "On Parole," week of T, to ca- 
pacity. 

Hii'ponnoiin (I., B, Remy, mgr.) — Vaudeville 
and four first tun Dims. 

I'uinosss (Joseph Arannff, tngr.) — "Thorns 
sad Orange Blossoms" featured for week of T. 

Notbs. — All of the picture houses are doing 

S. R. O. business Sells-Floto Circus Is billed 

for 21. 

Waco, Tex, — Auditorium (Aaron Lukln. 
mgr.) "Mlas Nolssdy from Btarlmd" Oct. 14, 
"Polly of the Circus" IT, "The Rosary" 111. 
"Naughty Marietta" 211, "The Balkan Princess" 
24, "The Rose Maid" 20, Black I'atll Trouba- 
dours 2M, George Dcmmerel, In "The Heart 
Breakers," 20. 

IIii-i'ouniixB (J. A. Lcmpkc, mgr.) — Spoonrr 
Dramatic Co. week of T. 

I'i.mo. i — Moving pictures and vaudeville te 
crowded houses. 

f'ozv. — Moving pictures to capacity. 

Iiikal. — Moving pictures to capacity. 

(IsrsTAt,. — .Moving pictures and vnudevllle t» 
loist hiaises. 

Dtxil. — Moving pictures (o crowded houses. 

Dalles), Tex.— Dallas (George Ansy, mgr.) 
"The Common Law." Oct. B, II, ployed to favor- 
able business. "The Old Homestead" 7, Black 
I'atll Comedy Co. I), 10. 

Majrstw (O. F. Gould, mgr. )— Vaudeville to 
capacity business. 

OBPiiauu (Roy Dnlleti, mgr.) — Tho Gagnon- 
Piitlock Stock Co. iireseulerl "The Lion and Ihe 
Moose" to cnnoelly business week of 7. _ 

HAM 1 * Hoita (Itoy Dalten, mgr.)— West Avey 
and Leroy White, in musical comedy, sad motion 
pictures week of 7. 

Niitb,— The llnrniim-Bnlley Clrcui drew great 
crowds l....Tlie Texas State Fair opened Satur- 
day, 12. 

Detroit, Mich.— Detroit (B. 0. Whitney, 
mgr.) Kitty Oordon, in "Tho Knclisntreie," week 
nf Oct. 14, . _. 

Gassick (R. II. Lswrence, mgr.) — John 
Cnrt's new farce, "C. O. D.." week of 14, 

l.yuBUM. (K. I>. Stair, mgr.) — Merman Hackett, 
In "Satan Sanderson," week of 13. 

Atbnux (Drew A Campliell. nigrs.) — Queens 
of the Folles Bergere week of 13. 

(Urarri (Win. Roach, mgr.) — Tbe Knlcker- 
l»ckera week of 1.1. 

TBurl.l- (J. II. Moore, mgr.) — Attendance Is 
good. Rill tor week of 14: "An Opening NIkIiI" 
Msurlce Freeman and company, Vnu snd Bchetick. 
Linden Reckwlth, the Five McNnllys, McCnr- 
mack and Irving, and Louise Sllckney's Circus. 

Milbh (C. W. Porter, mgr.) — Oooil busings 
rules, nil! for »«k of 14: Slg. Francesco. 
Creulorc and eoinpany. "Mother Ooose,' hi 
Jenks, famine's ling Circus, Ritchie and ltou- 
nard, snd tbe Mlleseo|ie. 

Jackson. Mleh.— Atlienoearn (n. J. Por- 
ter, mgr.) "The Littlest Rcliel" Oct. 1". Coliiirn 
I'layers 23, 24, "He Fell la Love With Ilia 
Wife" 20, W. II. Crane 30. 

Bijou (Frank R. Lampman, mgr.) — Bill for 
13-10 included: Adams and lluhl. In "In Sunny 
Spain." For 17-10: La Vere and I'nlmer, Mary 
Mulligan, Junlo McCree, In "Tbe Dooo Fiend," 
and Sbermin and De Foreit Jkfld compiny, la 
^1 Jay Circus." ^ 



■<£ 



■A 



'jm 



If 



14 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



OCTOBKK U) 



NEW 

VAUDEVILLE 

ACTS 

Arnold Daly and Company, la "A 
Coated? lor WItm." 

HAMMXHSTXIJi'R, MATINKB, OCT. 14. 

Making hla vaudeville re-appearance at the 
matinee lere of Oct. 14, Mr. Dal; hnd se- 
lected as his vehicle a one act playlet, en- 
tit'.ed "A Comedy for Wives," by Owen John- 
son. In which he Is reported to hare won 
success In London. 

Its one scene occurs la the home of Jack 
Llghtbody (Arnold Daly), who during all but 
about Are minutes of the entire story of the 
playlet. It In a paroxysm of grief because 
his wife has ran away from him. Mr. Daly, 
during all this long tirade In extolling his 
wife's floe qualities, while stamping about 
the stage in profound grief at her desertion 
of him, was greatly Inclined to over act, and 
nothing but the extreme naturalness in the 
nctlag of his friend, Jim. De Oollyer (Charles 
I-aitc ), In his attempts to console the grief- 
stricken husband, saved the scene from being 
ludicrous. 

Near the close of the scene the deserted 
husband decides to take a trip to Morocco, 
and In a sudden burst of confidence with his 
friend, Informs him that his wife has led 
him a veritable dog's life, being selfish and 
a shrew In denying him all club pleasures, 
and he begins to rejoice that he Is jolly welt 
rid of her. 

His friend goes out to prepare for their 
trip abroad, and the husband gives a 'phone 
order for a little supper for himself snd ten 
friends, when an unexpected denouement 
occurs In the return of his wife, who tells 
1:1m that she has decided not to elope snd 
has returned "to take care of him," 

Done are all his high hopes for a return 
to the gay life, and be is In a state of com- 
plete collapse as the curtain fails. 

Louise De Rlgney was the wife, with but 
a few lines to speak. 

There are some bright lines in Mr. John- 
son's playlet, and Mr. Daly's acting improved 
after his supposed grief bad lifted. 

Sir. Laltc's work as the friend was ex- 
cellent. The Monday audience seemed to 
like the playlet, which runs about twenty-two 
minutes. Old Timer. 

i s 

Five Melody Maids and a Man, 

IlAMUEnSTEIK'S, MONDAY, OCT. 14. 

Presented at tbe matinee of Monday, 14, 
for the first time at this house, It proved to 
be an act of a decidedly showy order and 
just enough piano display. 

There arc three pianos on view at the 
opening, with the Ave girls and a man (Will 
J. Ward) at the keyboards. They put over a 
rousing overture, and the fear became gen- 
eral that piano exercises would constitute 
the chief portion of the offering. 

These fears were quickly dispelled, how- 
ever, by the second number, In which Mr. 
Ward and dainty Miss Peaches put over a 
song In excellent fashion, their voices blend- 
ing harmoniously. 

IMlss Parker displayed quite a little knowl- 
edge of piano playing on her own accouot 
for the third number, and this was followed 
by more songs by Mr. Ward and Miss Teaches, 
all of which scored finely and brought the 
applause unstintedly. 

Mr. Ward's fine tenor voice was heard to 
excellent advantage In "River Shannon" and 
"You're My liaby." He can surely pick all tbe 
"white meat" out of any song he attempts. 

A lively rendition of "Indian Itag" brought 
to a close one of the best strictly musical 
nets listened to here In many a season. 

Miss reaches displayed some pretty gowns, 
and, lu fact, all tbo young ladles were ar- 
rayed in gorgeous specimens of the modiste's 
art. 

Judging by the way this act was received 
on Monday by the not over-responsive bunch 
at "the comer," It is safe to predict that 
l.olimim and Tenfold, who control it, have 
an act that should experience no difficulty In 
"sticking around" on the big time for many 
moons. Old Timer. 



Ada Reeve. 

Coloxial, Matinke. Oct. 14. 

Just nineteen years ago Ada Reeve, a 
pretty young Kngllsli girl, made her Ameri- 
can debut at Koster St Rial's Music Hall, 
New York City. Miss Reeve has light hair 
and very attractive blue eyes, which are set 
off by n blue silk dress and large picture hat, 
also blue. She does not change her costume 
further tlmti removing the hat Kor thirty 
minutes, on full stage, Miss Reeve pleased 
the audience with English songs, six in num- 
ber. She opened rather slow, but finished 
very fast. 

Ar.'ong the songs those best liked were 
•l.on Can Do a Lot nt the Seaside That 
Ynti Can't Do In Town." "When Richard I 
Was on the Throne" and "Love Me Just a 
I.lttlc Sire." The latter, accompanied by a 
little dancing, made her success assured. 

Doe. 



Heinle CllfTurd. 

J*ROCT01t's rml AVE.NIE, MATINEE, OCT. 14. 
Appearing as a single, Bessie Clifford put 
over a most successful performance at this 
house Monday afternoon. She renders four 
Bongs, nntl chnnstes costume for each. 

Her first given was of the popular variety, 
and quickly won her the nudlence. She then 
Introduced a rate number 'lint was capably 
done. She then appeared showing her shape- 
ly limbs, and rendered a song that wns en- 
tirely tmsutled to her voice. Her l«Bt was 
lier famous "I'm a Nut" song, which she 
gives In nn "Bva Tanguay" style. Her 
whole performance was noteworthy, taking 
several encores nt Its conclusion. 



Sam C«if> and Mary Marble, In "The 
Land of Dykes." 

Colonial, Matinee, OCT. 14. 

The cast of "The Land of Dykes," written 
by Herbert Hall Winslow, if : 
Jan Van Dyke, the Burgomaster, 

John W. Dunne 

Lena HofQemeistcr Addle Aycrs 

Meenle. Mary Marble 

Oretcben Google Byes By Herself 

Krles Vedder, hit gardener. . .Hmery Leaharr 
Wlllem Klomp, the gardener's assistant, 

Sam Chip 

The music and lyrics are by Albert \oa 
Tiller. The scenery, picturing a spot In Hol- 
land, Is very picturesque, and the lighting 
effects very pretty. The story tells how 
Meenle comes to visit her grandfather, Jan 
Van Dyke, to intercede In behalf of her 
mother, who married against her parents' 
wishes. Meenle meets Wlllem Klomp. who 
Is In wrong with Van Dyke, because the 
Burgomaster thinks Wlllem has stolen three 
tulip bulbs. Meenle and Wlllem decide to 
marry. We know of no one who can play 
Juvenile parts prettier than Miss Marble, and 
Chip makes an excellent partner. They sing 
several songs very prettily. Tbe lighting 
effects used In one song arc very attractive. 
Tbe gardener, Krles Vedder. at last owns up 
to stealing the bulbs, the Burgomaster for- 
gives his daughter, Meenle and Wlllem love 
each other, aad everyone Is happy. Chip and 
Marble are to be congratulated on having 
a very pretty act Twenty-five minutes, full 
stage. Doc. 



ssssrt srsvasr. mm m ft* wkptm. ■« T0 <»lslww <w s 

song in straight dude make-up. and Is joined 
by the girl In a neat black suit They fol- 
low this up doing single songs, the girl mak- 
ing a change to a pretty blue and white 
costume. They closed with a song together. 
About thirteen minutes. In one. Tod. 



Charles H. Doatrletc. 

Charles II. Doutrlck, fifty years old, re- 
siding at No. 8 West Chicago Avenue, pro- 
prietor of Doutrlck's Theatrical Exchange, 
106 N. La Salle Street, Chicago, died sud- 
denly shortly after midnight, Tuesday, 8. 



MoMahon, Diamond and demons. 
Keith's Union Square, Evexino, Oct. 14. 

Two women and a man offered a singing 
nnd dancing act that got over with the aid 
of the man's dancing, and an excellent scare- 
crow impersonation and dance done by on* 
of the girls. This young woman, In rag cos- 
tume, was tossed and rolled about the stage 
by the man, and even pushed Into the orches- 
tra pit Into the arms of a waiting "plant" 
It has been some time since we have seen 
such good work in this line. The man Is a 
clever dancer, and the other girl possesses 
a fairly good singing vbice. About twelve 
minutes, opening In one and closing In two. 

Tod. 



■ "Tbe Girt." 
Keith's Union Square, Evening, Oct. 14. 

Ed ward Peple Is responsible for this clever 
one act comedy drama, and It was pro- 
duced here for the first time on any vaude- 
ville stage, at the Monday matinee of above 
date. The writer enjoyed It at the evening 
performance, and It received a fine reception. 

The action of the story Is laid in the liv- 
ing room of a wealthy middle-aged bachelor, 
who Is In love with the same girl ns a young 
man who Is not overburdened with a bank ac- 
count but who Is the favored one by the girl. 

The young man keeps an appointment at 
the bachelor's aparments, and he is offered 
to choose between accepting a large sum of 
money and leave the country, or fight a duel 
with the bachelor, In order that one or the 
other shall win the girl, but the boy refuses 
the bribe and is forced Into a revolver duel. 
At the drop of the handkerchief held by the 
servant they shoot, and the bachelor falls 
to the floor. The boy, thinking he has com- 
mitted murder, realises that he must mske 
a quick get-away, so he takes the money that 
was previously ottered him, and leaves with 
the seivant. 

Here the curtain falls and a lapse of six 
hours is supposed to occur. 

The curtain goes up upon the darkened 
room. The servant enters via tbe transom, 
and Is horribly surprised upon lighting the 
light to sec the "dead" man come from nn 
adjoining room. 

The bachelor explains that he bad planned 
to get the lioy out of his way just as it oc- 
curred, and that the gun the boy fired held 
blanks. He Is pleased with the way things 
have favored him until he learns from the 
servant that the boy had taken the 110,000. 
had left town — but had tnkm the girl with 
1:1m. much to the disgust of the bachelor. 

Hall McAllister and Albert Latscha, In the 
respective roles of the man and the boy, did 
admirable work, and got every ounce of effect 
out of the duel scene. Cyril Young made the 
part of the servant quite prominent with his 
titnldness of bringing about the "terrible" 
affair In being chosen to drop the handker- 
chief. The act is well staged and ran about 
twenty-two minutes. Tod. 

» 

Rosa Valerno Troupe. 

Hammkhhtein's, Monday, Oct. 14. 

Composed of three women and two men, 
this uew act on the double wires made Its 
first bid for metropolitan favor In the closing 
position of the bill nt the matinee of Oct 14. 

About the best compliment that could be 
paid tbe act would be to say that its showl- 
i.ess Is far In excess of any work accom- 
plished on the wires. 

The pretty costumes of the women ns they 
flash across the double wires make it quite an 
agreeable "sight act," but It Is woefully lack- 
ing in what we are accustomed to expect in 
wire acts of the present day. Old Timer. 
s 

Rachel Lowe. 

Tboctor's Fifth Avenue, Matinee, Oct. 14. 

This talented yonng lady, who halls from 
England, made her first American appear-' 
ancc here at the Monday matinee, and made 
n good Impression. , 

She possesses all the requirements for a 
successful turn — good looks, a fine singing 
voice and a happy disposition. Sho put 
over three songs In a clever manner, and 
then gave an encore. 

The act rims about twelve minutes, In one. 

Jack. 
» 

Jennings and Dormer. 

Keith's Union Soiahk. ICvexinii. Oct. 14. 

A man and n woman compose this team. 

The man impersonating aa English "simp" 



PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENBK BILL. 
FOR WEEK OF OCT. 31. 

Manager Gui MeCune will continue his 
extravagant bills in putting on the following 
list of all star attractions for next week : 

"Puss la Boots," another of B. A. Rolte • 
productions, is an English pantomime of 
scenic splendor, that Includes a company of 
fifty people; Kubellck, the supreme violinist, 
will be seen and beard here for the first 
time; Felix Adler, "The Plain Clothes Man," 
la a comedian with a real monologue : Tom 
Kyle and company will offer a screamingly 
tunny novelty, entitled "The Doctor's Wid- 
ow;" Frank Mills' Players will be seen In 
"Live Wires," Charles F Seamon, "The Nar- 
row Guy," Is an always welcome addition to 
any bill : the Five Plroscoffis family of jug- 
glers will astonish with their feats of almost 
Impossibilities, and Bailey, Morgan and 
Bailey, the Rathakeller boys, are leaders 
among the cabaret type of entertainers. 

OUT OF TOWN HEWS 

PlttHbartjh, Pa. — Nixon (Thus. F. Kirk 
Jr.. mgr.) Win. Farnum, In "The Littlest Rebel," 
Oct. 14-18. Kddte Foy, in "Over tbe River," 21- 
20. 

Alvin (Joha B. Reynolds, mrr.) — "The Ne'er 
Do Well" 14-19. Kra Taugoay. la "Tbe Sua 
Dodger," 31-70. 

Gianii (John P. Hants, mgr.)— BUI 14-19: 
"Nine Bells," "The Concealed Bert." Lilian Her- 
letn. Matthew* tad Alahiyoe, Dick, the writing 
dog: Wlrdwr Trio, Three Enwrsons, Mason and 
Dmitri. Marian Trio. Business capacity. 

Dl-'ji'SiSK (Denny Harris, mgr.) — Harry Da- 
vla Stock Co., in "Tke Amaaons." 14-19. "The 
Greatest Thing In tbe World" 21-28. Business 
very good. 

Haws'. — Bill 14-19: Texas Tommy Dancers, 
Mile. Fit'.llere and dogs. Skipper. Kennedy aad 
Reeves, Davltt and Duvall, Watson and Little. 
Met* and Meta, Del-a-phooe, Jooea, Jones and 
Jones, Will Work, moving pictures. Business 
capacity. 

Kenton. — Bill 14-10: Long and Oottoo. Gavin 
and Piatt, Two Gllsons. Klllott, Belroonte and 
Klllotte, Alexis aad Sehall, tbe Great Marino, 
Business capacity. 

Fawlt — Franco and Addinrtnn, Bill Falls, 
BUI Graham, Melville Lloyd. Jones and Sutton, 
Sadie O'Nell, Turoo and Turno, Two Moorlyi. 
Business capacity. 

Bunas. — Anniversary week, special attractions. 
Moving pictures. Business good. 

I. r. -el it (C. R. Wilson, tugr.) — "Mutt aad 
Jeff," 14-19. Vaughn GUser, la "Tbe Grain of 
Dust." 21-26. 

Gatitt (Henry Kartaman. mgr.)— The Social 
Maids, with Geo. Stone and Jennie Austin. 14- 
10. The Taxi Girls 21-26. 

EirosmoK Victor Herbert and Orchestra 

will play for tbe flual week. All attractions re- 
tort a prosperous season. 

MOTS. 

Liluax Harbison, who Impersonates Alice 
l.loj'd. with Kddle Foy. In "Over the River," la 
well known In this city, where she has many 
friends who will turn out to welcome her. and 
make be- feel at home. 

Altoona. Pa.-Mlshler (1. C. Mlsaler. mgr.) 

Ricnae Me" Oct. 14. "The Angelus" 13. Grace 

Viullers, in classic dances, .isslstrd by Mme. 

Can Sapln, contralto. 10 ; Miss New York Jr 

?, u , rIe T? u f r " "' " Tb « Ptlc «" 18, "The Real 

-Hi III J* ID. 

>,i? M '»m 1 '. (A -,. E ' °«>"aan. mgr. )— Business la 
Stein. 8 ?! "" I 4 ,."* 1 . we< * : PalW>ra. Manning 
Twins, Murray-Hall and oo'Bpsuv. Edward Es- 
inonde and company, and moving pictures. 



SAN ENRAJLVOUSCO. 

^Special dispatch to The Nsw Tome Clipper.) 
Attractions week of Oct 14 are : 
Columbia. — "The Woman" begins 14 a 
two weeks' engagement 

Cost —The fourth and last week of tbe Lam- 
bardl Pacific Coast Grand Opera Co. begun 
Sunday, 13, the repertory being as follows: 
Sunday night and Saturday matlne*, "La 
Boheme;" Monday night and Wednesday 
matinee, "Salome;" Tuesday night "Mme. 
Butterfly;" Wednesday night. "Cavallerla 
Kustlcana" and "I Pagliacci ;" Thursday and 
Saturday nights, "Carmen;" Friday night 
"II Trovatore." 

Savoy. — Kolb and Dill and company and 
Maude Berrl began, 13, their last week In "A 
Peck o' Pickles/' 

Alcazar. — Monday, 14. marked the begin- 
ning of a special season of Maude Fealy and 
James Durkln. supported by the stock corn- 
pa ay of the house, the opening play being 
"lac Easiest Way." 

,»° H ,5Vi K ! : i~" Be K ,nnln K Sunday (matinee), 
13 : ithel Barrymorc and company, Jack WU- 
son, supported by Franklyn Batlo and Ada 
Lane; Mary Elizabeth, Mary Qulvc and Paul 
Mccarty. Leonard Gautler's Animated Toy- 
shop, Ben Lewin, Deiro. La Maze Trio, and 
Dnyllght motion pictures. 

Bmt-ress. — Beginning Sunday (matinee), 
13: Mme. Bussc's Entertainers, Musette. 
O'ltonrkc and O'Bourke. Harry Brooks and 
company. Thos. Potter Dunn. Hugh Lloyd 
and company, Twilight pictures. 

Pantaoes'.— Beginning Sundar (matinee), 
13: Davis nnd Scott. Van and Pierce. El- 
drldge nnd Barlow. Earle Dewey and his 
Dancing Dolls, and Sunlight pictures. 
o« > 

"BACHELORS AND BENEDICTS' " 
CAST. 

The cast of "Bachelors and Benedicts," 
Jackson D. Hang's new comedv, includes: 
Ralph Herz. Kdna Baker, Grace (ieodaU, Wm. 
II. Turner, Horace James, Lawrence Ed- 
dinger. Warren Cooke. Nona Blake, Reglna 
Connelll and Jane Garrison. Rehearsals are 
under the direction of James Montgomery, 
author of "Heady Money." 



♦ «» 



Mr. Doutrlck had been ailing for a week pre- 
vious but had stayed at hU desk, and that 
evening had accompanied bis niece, Ulsi A 
Montgomery, of Los Angeles, Cat., to the 
Palace Music Hall. Leaving the theatre 
after the performance he was taken 111 on 
the street, an ambulance was called, and 
he was taken to tbe Practitioners' Hospital, 
where he died an hour later. Aa autopsy 
was beld and acute kidney trouble was found 
to be tbe cause of his death. He leaves 
two brothers. Dr. A. Doutrlck, of Louis- 
ville, Ky„ and John Doutrlck, of Monti- 
cello, la., who were notified and came to 
Chicago Immediately. The body was taken 
to Montlccllo, la., for Interment, Saturday, 
13. 

C. H. Lavlgne, for many years s business 
associate with Mr. Doutrlck, will continue 
to conduct the business with tbe assistance 
of Emma Langer. 

James M. Hill, an old time manager, died 
•t St. Luke's Hospital, New York, Oct 2, 
after a brief Illness, from cancer. He was 
born la Eieter, Me., Dec 13, 1847. He first 
entered the show world at sixteen years of 
age ; he ran a boys' theatre, admission, five 
cents. He made his entree in tbe theatrical 
world as manager of Den Thompson, who he 
managed for six consecutive years. He first 
saw Mr. Thompson In a sketch In Chicago, 
and leased the Lyceum Theatre, New York, 
and opened Sept 2, 1878, In "Joshua Whit- 
comb. He played to crowded houses until 
Nov, 30 He then leased the Union Square 
Theatre, New York, and opened Sept. 7, 1885. 
Ills next venture was Margaret Mather, who 
made her New York debut Oct. 13, 1886, aa 
Juliet, In "Romeo and Juliet," Fred Paulding 
playing Komeo. This play ran until Jan. 3, 
1887. He produced "The Henrietta" for tbe 
first time on any stage Sept. 26, 1887, at the 
Union Square Theatre, with Crane and Stuart 
Robton. His next star was Helen Barry, 
who acted at the Union Square Theatre 
March 27, 1889, In "A Woman's Stratagem." 
He leased tbe Standard Theatre Jan. 25, 
1890, and Introduced to a New Tork audi- 
ence "Tbe Stepping Stone." on Feb. 17, with 
Rose Eytlage ui the east He opened tbe 
theatre Aug. 16, 1890, with a vaudeville 
company, which appeared the same night at 
tbe union Square. The scheme of playing at 
two theatres on one night was a failure. Mr. 
Hill's lease was sold to William Sella oa Feb. 
18, 1896, and he then retired from the the- 
atrical business and Interested himself in 
Wall Street He was a member of Boston 
Lodge, B. P. O. Elks. Previous to his death 
Mr. Hill had been living at his home, 97 
West One Hundred and Sixty-third Street 
New York, where the funeral serrlcea were 
held, Oct. 4. Interment was made in Wood- 
lawn Cemetery. 5. 

Eugene ("Hug-hie") Kcrnan, manager 
of the Lyceum, Washington, D. C, died Oct 
4, at the George Washington University Hos- 
pital, in that city, aged seventy-eight, of 
Bright's disease. With him were his brother 
James, of Baltimore: his nephew. Gene, of 
New York, and his friends, Jacob Johnson, 
Peter Moloney and Charles Stohlman. The 
funeral was held 7, with mass at St. Pat- 
rick's Church. The body was burled In Balti- 
more. "Hugble" Kernan, who was one of the 
most popular characters In Washington, was 
bom In Baltimore. Feb. 20, 1834. As a youth 
he was a sailor before the mast. He became 
Interested In the theatrical business forty- 
seven years ago, and had been connected with 
the ventures of his brother, James L. Ker- 
nan, of Baltimore, ever since the latter 
owned hla tirst theatre. Mr. Kernan was man- 
ager of the Lyceum for twenty-six years, 
and was known to every old timer In bur 
lesriue and variety. 

Thomas J. Ryan, who was the owner 
of "Creation" In Dreamland. Coney Island, 
N. Y., until Its destruction by fire in May, 
1911, and promoter of amusement parks, shot 
and killed himself Sunday afternoon, Oct. 6, 
in his office in tbe Land, Title and Trust 
Building, In Philadelphia, Pa. The act was 
committed a few hours before a meeting of 
Mr. Ryan'a creditors at hia office, where plana 
for a trusteeship of the park he had built 
this season, at Old Point Breeze racetrack, 
were to be considered. Mr. Ryan had ar- 
ranged to put in several amusement devices 
in Willow Grove Park next season, but re- 
peated unsuccessful ventures and numerous 
iettera complaining of the stock he had sold 
as being worthless, Is believed to have brought 
about his suicide. 

Benjamin H. Snow, an old time acro- 
bat who had been associated with the Lo- 
throp theatrical interests In Boston, Mass.. 
for over twenty-five years as manager of 
the old Boylston and Bowdoln Square thea- 
tres, dropped dead at his residence, 1 nul- 
flnch Street, that city, Wednesday night. 
Oct. 9, aged seventy-five years. Mr. Snow- 
had complained of not feeling well earlier 
in tbe evening, but stuck to bis post at the 
Bowdoln Square until after the show. Ho 
went to his room, and soon after entering 
dropped dead. Mr. Snow and his brother 
were circus performers fifty years ago. The 
funeral took place from tho Hulflncb Street 
Church, Oct 12. Mr. Snow's wife died four 
years ago. 

Hurray H. Steele, a moving picture 
manager, ended his life with cyanide of po- 
tasalum. In Golden Gate Park. San Fran- 
cisco, C'al., Saturday night. Sept. 28. when 
Mrs. 'Mabel Foy Ward, a vnudevllle actress, 
who had followed him from her home In St. 
Louis, told him that Bbe could not marry 
him until her decree of divorce went into 
effect Mr. Steele was thirty-eight years old, 
and lived at the Menlo Hotel, In San Fran- 
cisco. He went to that city about a voar 
ago from St. Louis, as manager for " the 
Kinemacolor Motion Picture Company when 
It was exhibiting the Durbar pictures there. 
The body was shipped to St. Louis for 
burial. 



Arkan-ai 

Alabama 

Connecticut .*.•' 

Colorado 

California... 5, 10, 

Cauda 

District of Columbia. 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kentucky 

Minnesota 

Missouri 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 11, 13, 
Maine 



lOiUlcbleaa. 

17 Sew Jerter."" ft w 
11 New Y^rk*:"" ".It 

20iNebraaka. '• U 

U'Ohk)..;.. i 

IV Penasyhui,'.'; .'.".V }' 
"Pennsylvania... '15 

Jhoutli Carolina.. - ""^ 
11 South Carohna. '•' 

11 Texas • 

llTenuesaoe.. ' 

11 Vlrguus .'.•'ij 

20iWest Virginia ... ' 

3 Washington 

15j Wisconsin ..,." 

la 



•^reml* C. Bostock, 

Who was known all orer the world „. 
animal trainer and menagerie nin^.** 
died in London, Eng.. SS^OetT*^ 
Mr. Bostock was Born at Dirllngton Ba. 
forty-flee years ago, and was trulv .' ■ *" 
showman, for his birth occurred L 
palatial road car of the arear w«Z 
Slen.gerle. his mother havlngT, a a Tj* 
Miss. Wombwell. of the . family Vho-vr 



l>jrn 



widely celebrated as the pioneers of travel £ 
show, and the first, in fact, to present ?S 
exhibition on the road, that being in ie,r 
Mr Bostock'. father was a fi \SA 
had a show of his own. At the aee nf h». 
years Frank began his work rStiPt&f nS 
Ing the place of a lion tamer who becam lii 
during a performance. He was IMfraatsl 
and came to this country In 1893. and from 
the fearless feats he performed with the 
most ferocious of beasts be derived the ti.if 
of "The Animal King." He w.s one of he 
first trainers to perform the feat of thrntt 
ing his head Into a lion's mouth. He brouX 
the art of educating animals to a hlsh Te- 
gree of proficiency, and be not only trah,it 
animals, but taught others how to do it 
His name as a showman was ton. 
fined to no country nor continent ■ h» 
was known the world around. Ills' rx 
hlbttlons were splendidly conducted hla 
patrons courteously and generously treated 
and his business methods unimpeachable lie 
was a trainer of courage and had many nar- 
row escapes from a horrible death during 
hla career in his chosen work. In ADrll 
1901, while exhibiting at Indlanaoolls, lad' 
he was attacked by "Rajah," a Bengal tlrer 1 
and was so seriously injured that It vas 
feared he would not recover. Again In 1905 
while exhibiting in Paris, he had another 
very close call, when he was attacked by a 
lion. As the proprietor of an. animal Bhow 
at Dreamland, Coney Island for a number 
of seasons, Mr. Bostock furnished New York 
with many thrilling performances. 

'Last August he entered into Defoliations 
with Oscar Hammersteln for the purchase of 
tbe London Opera House, it being his Inten- 
tion to give bis animal show there as be had 
In Paris, but a few weeks later the deal fell 
through. 

'It la understood that the Bostock shows 
will be sold. 

Amelia Dean (Mrs. B. C. Hart), wife 
of the theatrical man. died Oct. 7, la River 
Crest Sanitarium, of softening of tbe brain, 
from which she had been HI for the past 
year. She was formerly well known on the 
stage, and was a member of Mr. Hart's 
stock company at the Theatre Comlque when 
they were married. Mrs. Hart leaves one 
daughter, Llllle Dean Hart, who Is playing 
over the Sullivan 4 Consldlne Circuit in tbe 
West. The daughter wbb notified of her 
mother's death, and the body was held at 
the Astoria receiving vault until Miss Hart 
arrived for the funeral. 

Harry Dawson, professionally known .is 
Harry Knox, of Knox and Alvin, died Oct. 
8. at the home of bis slster-ln-law. Mrs. 
Nicholson, 206 Tyler Avenue, Highland Park, 
Mich., and was burled Friday, 11. lie Is 
survived by his wife, formerly Jessie Ster- 
ling, his parents and two brothers, Frank 
and Ben, the latter also In vaudeville. 

Silas Martin Klotc, who was a promi- 
nent figure at State fairs throughout this 
country, aad for sixteen years connected with 
the William Faslg Horse Sales Company, 
died at his home, »17 Lincoln Place, Brook- 
lyn, N. Y., Oct 8. Mr. Kloti was bom at 
German Valley, Morris County, N. J., fifty- 
nine years ago. He la survived by his widow 
and one daughter. 

Wllhelm ICuhe, a professor In the 
Roval Academy of Music, In London, Ens., 
since 1886, died Oct.- 8 in that city. Mr. 
Kuhe was at one time accompanist for 
Jenny Llnd, and was Impresario for Adelina 
PattI, Christine Nilsson and Mario. »e 
was a pnpll of Tomaschck. Proksch and 
Thalherg, and went to London In 1845. 

Jobn Frederick Relchardt, a tenor, 
who sang nnder the direction of Strakosch 
Maretzek and Col. Mapleson. died Oct. 9. «< 
his home In New York. He was born In Ger- 
many, eighty-five years ago. His wife and 
several sons survive blm. 



"LITTLE WOMEN." 

At the Playhouse. New York. W. A. Brady 
announced this new play for Oct 16 with 
the following company : Marie Pavev," Alice 
BraoVy, Gladys Hnlette. Heverlr West, Ger- 
trude Berkeley, Lynn Hammond, Mrs. L. A. 
EberJc, Lillian Dlx, Carson Davenport, How- 
ard Estabrook, Carl Sauernian, and Joseph 
GeHow. r 

♦ *» 

DAYTON'S NEW THEATRE. 

The new Colonial Tlieatre. Dayton. O., opened 
Ita doors Monday, Oct. 14. with strictly high class 
Keith vamleville. The houre 1» owned bv EdwaM 
W. Hauler, and managed by Orrln Donovan, has a 
seating capacity of nineteen imiulrtM aw \ |« U 'ie 
of tbe Oneat vaudeville theatres in this part of 
tlie country. 

Thb Hobts write: "After finishing the 
1'lttmnn tlnto In Colorado, we opened at 
Helena, Mont., for Edw. J. Fisher, on whose 
time we have been for eight weeks, and wo 
lire meeting with success with our new sing- 
ing and talking act. in one." 

Lron and Hkktik Ai.i.kx write : "We are 
In our twelfth week on the Fisher time, and 
our act has met with success everywhere. 
We finish the Fisher time at Medford. Ore , 
week of Oct. 20, opening 27 for Bert Levy at 
Sun Frnnclsco. with the rest of his time to 
follow, it Is our first return on the Coast 
alncc the San Francisco disaster, at which 
Mme we were on the Sulllraa ft Consldlne 
lime." 



Jnles Lombard, who was a famous 
singer during tbe days of the Civil War. died 
Oct. 10 at the home of bla alster-In-law, Mrs. 
Mary Lumbard, In Chicago. Mr. Lumbard 
H"! eighty-eight years of age, and hla singing 
of "The Battle Cry of Freedom" at public 
gatherings In Chicago helped bring thousands 
to enlist In the Union Army at the outbreak 
of the war. Mr. Lumbard sang the requiem 
at Abraham Lincoln's funeral. 

George Turner Meeks, an actor, who 
had been playing In stock companies on 
Staten Island died at his home, In Stftple- 
ton, Oct 2. Mr. Meeks appeared In the com- 
pany of Robert Mantell aeveral yean ago. 
He was born In Liverpool, fifty-two years 
ago. He la survived by a widow and a daugh- 

France. Allltsen, the composer, died ui 
London, Eng.. Oct. 2, at her home In Bays- 
water. Among her best works were "Sonata 
for Piano" in 1881 ; "Suite de Bailer and 
0ve K tu !, e l laTt ">'aue," 1884. and more than 
one hundred songs and duets. Miss Allltsen 

" wfr Ha r i. ae .n U 1882. COnCert '^ rt Q ™ 

rv? X 7?m? T £ r,laln f m P la Buston. died 
tifi'JL^iY* 1 ' homc "> that city. He was 

»?JaS' hi nd , P 08 ' 00 theatres. He is sur- 
vived by a widow and one son. Grover who 
Is the treasurer of the Park '" ,, " ,:r . woo 
Millie Christine, known aa the two- 
headet I nightingale, died Oct 9. at Wultc- 
vllle. North Carolina. Millie Chrl.M B „ i.^ 
born la Whiteville, July l". MSI. M " 



ORPHEVM THEATRE STAFF. 
The bouse staff at the Orpheum Theatre, 
Brooklyn. X. Y., Is as follows: B. F. Keiths 
New York Theatres Co., owners: K. r. Al- 
bee, general manager; J. J. Maloney. assist- 
ant manager: Walter J. KIngsley. general 
press representative ; Orpheum Operating i.e.- 
lessee: Frank Kllhols. resident manager. 
Frank A, Glrard, treasurer. 

• s» 

Charles McCtjne has replaced Arthur 
Pearson as advance agent with the wave 
I^wls "Don't Lie to Your Wife" Co. Mr. 
Mcfune was originally with the comapn). 
but had recutly been managing th«; Indiana 
Theatre, at Chicago. Donald Clsytoa is 
also a recent nddttlon to this company in 
the Juvenile role. He is also, in conjunc- 
tion with Estello Vernon, Introducing In act 
second, singing nnd dancing speclailics, 
which are distinctive fcature3 of the per- 
formance. Mlsa Vernon's dancing eliciting 
favorable comment everywhere. . . 

Bhan-dox 7 5. nan, who has been V'^M 
the role of Travers Gladwin, In "OfOcor 000. 
at the Gaiety Theatre. New York, will 
shortly retire from that cast la order to 
devote his entire time to collaborating witn 
Wineuell Smith. In the dramatlr^lon, or 
Heury Sydnor Harrison's book, "Queed, m 
which, when the stage version Is rcnd . v ,.,,: 
production, Mr. Tynan will create the tit 
role. Edward Abies vrtU succeed to the roie 
of Travers Oladwtn upon Mr. Tynan l re- 
tirement from the cast of "Officer GOC. 

J. L. Atox, who for a number of ^'^"J; 
was connected In a business capacity wim 
several attractions playing Stair & HayHn 
Circuit, writes : "After a fight of nearly two 
years against the terrible white plague I tu- 
berculosis), 1 am about to win out. thanks to 
California air and sunshine. The doctors 
now have hopen for my complete re c ' TC y' 
end I would like to hear from my fr enns. 
nrsnrlng them that 1 need no financial mo. 
bat a letter will reach me care of H. •>• 
Bvans, Monrovia, Cal." th ,. 

Thukbsb and Thdrbir opened in tne« 
new act at the Garrlck, Wilmington, w? 
last week, and it was universally **&£: 
They will ahortly open In or around jw" 
York. ...» nn 

O. G. SETMOCk flashes us the news that on 
Oct 11 he became papa of a nine pound uaoj 

Chasms Bbowhe, cornetlst. joined C>or 
Bros.' Minstrels Oct 14. The company 
playing through Canada. . _i,s 

RovATN L. Woodward, who has t««" 
the Levitt Bros.' Minstrels for the pn?t n 
seasons aa musical director, has rcjolii^ ", 
Cook & Haas Comedy Co., maktar his tbim 
season with the latter. 



OCTOBEB 19 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



15 



Jmlre, l.aal— 
Ken. Anna 
Kcrsbaw Miss W 



Ulnr»ton Margie How, Kitlj- 



Rutherford, 

Mrs. R. 
Howe, Helen 



Cli pper Post Office^ 

— - ~ A „ •• avoid mistakes and to 

'" . eka limit «atW«rr ef Ike 

Insure »» e ^.»*r™I «- .1,1. n. i. on 



. - #«■• the letter, lisaru «'i« *i» 
or ?.'»ixne glee »*«*?eee »■* the ll»* 

_.» «l«o »• eueloseel. 
"SiiAe ■eatlan the date for nm- 
fc ?» oTtTe CMPPBB In wkJca the 
utter. «at «or wrere aawertl.ed. 
,et I,ADIE»' WST. 

A.il>ton. M»DM 

Allen. Mart 
irrn, Trlxle 

ssa sa* 

IfrUXtn, LK331J 

Bnuis. Kirs 
prvden. Mar 
Burton. B WJi»._ 
Htticuo, Auua 
Baldwin MaeW. 

Clavlon SUUM 
Carlton, Mr*. 
W« ft-, 

3SS S 
32 1 5rt 

Clark. Mary "• 
CafrtU. Lillian 
Colion. MrtWm. 

c*. ag& 

lioiiW, «" 

Droljaa. 

Margaret 

D'tipl*. >alset 

iwnoni), Bella 
Falk, Mlai a 

Frisk. »I1" ft. 
>'«tM(t«. J*« n 

FlnlaJ, Marlon 
Forrest Doroth.' 
Frank. Mirlorls 
Fowler, Emm* 

fiale, Florene* 
(ill SOB. MJWtw 

Grey. Jaoc 
Bnau, Bl»" 
Ikwilwriw Be»6 
tMilanu, LUy 
Hushes Florence 
Berber, MrtA.K 
Haydeo Virginia 
Hares. Minerva 
Howard. Grace 
niumaane. 



Kelory, Maude Hoyee, Flossie 
Kent, Tyler Speacer, Ljd« 
LtarertoD, Slbbeloo, Gerdti 

Mrs. J. M 8peaeer, Mn. 
Lee. Nlaa St. Clair, May 

Lee, Sanaa Starr Mainerlte 

L*vlu, Bdwlna Stewart, Miss u 
i.Tdle, Dorothy Stanley Florence 
uBoy, Beatrice St. Vincent. 
Luthur. Bene Virginia 

LeKoy Delia E. beVler, Wm 
lAvendcr. Miss Schilling Emma 
Makr. Ague* Storm, Johnnie 
UorrattI Oarmn Solly. Estelle 
Mattlnl Sisters Schwartt. 
Back, B*«a> Blanche 

Barray, Anita Stanley, 
Back, Hose Mrs. Walt. 

Blteaell. flora Skepard. Babe 
UerclajKl, Bhtw, Lei* 

Deletes Styles, Loretta 
Barle, Lory Snyder. Capitols 
ylillward Jessie Thotapson Leona 
Uartln. Cassle Turner, Helen 
Malrooaey, Turner, Sadie 

France* Tyler, Odette 
Matters, Clara Vincent Loeretla 
UscOoiern. VlUaiua. 

Jtlraea Florence 

Marlon. Baby VauCamp, Rose 
Maker, Gertie Vcu OttlBger. 
Murphy, Bertha M. 

Ellrabatb F Walker, Delia 
Uarlla, Therein Walali. Mollle 

ft Mjkoff Wood. Molly 
Koa, Wlaalftad Weea, Ana* 
Osnalns Slaters White, Besets 
Price. Lillian D Williams, Dixie 
Pleasants Lilian Wright. Lillian 
Prentice, Sola Wilkes. Ada 
Palmer, Waterman. 

Ctthryn Eowe Mia. A. 

Tinder, Carrie Wnse, Anna 
Pateraoo sign* Wall Mrs, J. A. 
Piescott, Bonlta Wagner, Clara 
[•rice, Madeline Wbeeler, telena 
Rinaond. Clara Ward. Ttllle 
Relllv Mrs Jack Wtllcrs, Lenore 
Verona Beme'r. Mrs.UU Wilson, Marlon 
Harris, Oladjs llloss. Delia 



Adams ft 

WicBtld 
Anderson, O. B. 
Ailamwu Quart. 
Allen, Teddy 
Anderson. Clast 
Byrne, Eniete) 
Darnard, Pnil 
Brooks, K. I. 
Bentley, B. 1. 
Bennett, F. J.O 
Bneber, Burt 
Betta, Billy 
Seraard, Larry 
Barlow iWlbon 
Uloudls ft Fox 
Belmoat Mr. 0. 
Carter, Nlek 

(Hlfn Dlter) 
Bcoae, rat 
RlondeO. H. 
Ueisa, Ralpt 
Hereii, Call 
Brady, Paul 
Bouret, Al. 
Darke, Boy 
Claire, Jack 
Cobb, W. D. 
Ooekett, Eddie 
CkUds, Geo. ft. 
Catrer, Harry 
Crenyoa, CkasK 
Oarrlastoa, 1. 
Obtk. lilrl 
Crotty, Dsa 
Clay (an. Lew 
Osrsoa, J. V. 
Coarseea, W. R 
Cluk, Ben 
Cantor, Lev 
Clark, Ralpk 
Cta-raa, Milton 
Cuineros, Carl 
Danubne. Diu 
Dcsltocbers I.R 
Dswns. BUI 



GEU(TLE5MBJr'8 UST. 



Halrae, W. H 

Hick, Bailer 

Hart, iao. W. ...—_. _ .- 

Uamburx, Irvia PfellTcr, Robt. 
ll ant, Jay 
liyslop, Jim 
jUrrla. Bob 
Male, Patrick 



Uasunooa J. C I'rarer, B. 0. 

Higgles, Jno. 

Bagnes, J. E. 

ilarrls. Al. 

Hunter, Jas. 

Bowe, Walt 

Howard, Jack 

littla*. W. U. 

Bwdss, Jno. 

llttlate, W. H. 



BaUaa, Freak 
Unite, fu. 
Hnrassa ft 



DuVaal, Barry Utell. Alfred 
DuBovis it I.nlre Leonard. J. B. 
l<udley C KdlwnlLclor. Edw. 



Pell, Robt. 
p:ckert, WlUla 

Frvusser E. J. 



I'ayton, Robt G. 
Paul. O. M. 
Penrre, G. 
Parker a Shaw 



II laswaa*?! wT t *** lt^«)|w* askar » sn ubv ■ 

Hm«ey AD'Lonf; Kosell * Bains 



Klpoll, 
RatBn, Alt. 
HasaeU, H. J. 



Rolllnaon Beiiuers. Louis 



Ratter, Cass. 
Baitiagton, Kd 
Uarrej, Doc. 
In grab am L. P 

Janes* 1 



Walton 



Jaejnoa, Artknr BoneiU, H. J. 



Juinsoii. Msl 

Jeney, Bob 

Jarels, DUon 
Jacktoo, 0. X 
Jackson, ft. G. 
teanaon, B. E. 



Bicuara*. H. H. 
Staaw, Joa H. 
BeUaon, Bnrold 
Btlnuson. Geo. 
Sherry. 1. W. 
gllraeaer, lllm 



Jsttuip, WlUisdJachwcak .J. A 

Klna, Karl 

Kail. Geo. C 

Kolli, Mllo I. 

Keao. Billy 

(Cine, Pat J. 

Kenny, Tnlbntt 

Keaiy. Mart H. 

Kroecer. Turn 

Kroiae, Lew 

Lane. Terry 



Lnscoll, Mix 
Peltt«e, Teter 
Dunbar, Lot 
Dubec. Moss. 
Douorau. Jack 
EaTls. Wendell 
burling, S. F. 
Daris, H. L. 
Dorbin, Will II 
Dextet, Elliott 
D<"Motte. A. 
bar is, O. S. 
Dlion. Cbai. 
Danon. Fred 
Dunon Fr«l R. 
Da»la Trof. S.A 
Elliott, Mn> 0. 
Emery, Ralph 
Enell, Ben R. 
Ererhnrt Vm. 
Exeella ft 

Fmaks 
Ebeling Troupe 



l.ew.n, Billy 
Ledgett ft Julian 
!.<jrtnz Leon 
I^timiiller. Bern 
Lukln, Al. 
Lew In, Cbas. A. 
La Pier, H. 
Mitchell, Fred 
Meeck, OUle 
Mantneld. W. J. 
Morton Wad* L 
Marshall. Wm. 
Most Twins 
Morelll. Boseo 
Willi, Monlton 
MnlTcy. H. Q. 
Mnrgan. Frank 



Morgan, Frank vaugnn. *sck 
Mitchell. G. W. \onteUa ftUins 



Mnwiilng. Dnn Von Scblllei C 



Freed, Joe 
Foley. Edw. 
Farrell, Billy 
Fori! A Willlamj 
Pane, Walt 
Gregory, F. L. 
Gahin, W. n. 
Cordon, Bam 
Gntlo, P. 
Oauo. Chna. E. 
Galbreath I,. I. 
Glbaon. W. H. 
Glnrraa. Eilmil. 
Gray, J n m n 
■ML BurdM 
Orsliam, Billy 
BanftnB, B w. 
Glynn w.C. Jr. 
••em. Austin 
prle\-es, Jso. a 
ilciMeu, Bert 
Barrls. Cbas. J 



Moore, Amous 
storey, Bert 



MUbwr, ' Bd. 
Madden, Lew 



r-oeung Troupe Madden, Lew White, Arenie 
Finihiwe. A. 1 IkMllmer. Gen. Wall, Howard 

lrw.,1 t« a u^«_— t ewj » u » r» jr 



DUNiMirr. mv. nan. **vn»* 

Manny, J. Fred West, C. W. 



Mack, Tony 



Moore, Ed. B. Williams Cowbo. 
Wright, Edw. 



Mfkpkpr Owj 

MIlltT, ' Fred' P. Webster, WU1 P 
Marlnger, Frank Weston. Clyde 
Maahattan Woednll, W. 

8tock Co. Wilson, Vna _ 
Milton, Geo. W. Western, a B 
Newport, Hal Williams C ' 
Nlelsaeii, Carl West, ft. C 
Nett. Wm. Ed. Waltcslde- 
n'eston, Clyde 
Noble, Geo. 
Nestell, C. H. 

Oilier Dare Der Walker, Whims 
(Irerton, H. R. tWnMron, Sam 
O'Keefe, Tom I Yard. Geo. 
Phillips. God Zorclll, Jno. 
Perry, Geo. H.[8lerow. II. B. 
Pay ton, Robt. Zemla. Geo. 
I'nflen. Great ' Barrow 



Sueen. Tom 
uasell, E. M. 
Roche, Dan 
Bucket, Rod- J- 
Buamell. Chas. 
Rellly, Jas. A. 
Unnawayi, Four 
Beyo, Jan. A. 
Konw ftFeiguson 



.. Yin. 

Richards, Aug. 
Race to ru. Boy 

Hid'trdsoa, 

Urate 4 Co 



SkeUy. Jl 
Bplnnell. F. X. 
swllt, Dan W. 
BatUk. Lee 
Snyder, Geo. B. 
Scbrelr DnreDer 
Spencer. B. F. 
fttaflord H. B.s. 
Stanioit, Billy 
Sabura, Bob 
Scb-.tster, Milton 
Smith, P. M. 
Swayne, W. M. 
Shropshire L. G. 
Sours, The 
Sarlllc, Myst. 
Sberldan, Wen. 
Stanley, Billy 
StanAeld A. B. 
Knlllran, Jack 
Towle, Thos Jr. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Toys. Musical 
Turbett. Ben 
Thornton, Rlchd 
Tlianio. Claude 
Taylor, C. A. 
Toys, Beu 
Vance, Will J. 
Vanghn, Jack 



Vceey, Thos. 
Van Anden, Geo. 



White, PhlU 
White, Archie 



Winters, Bid 



Strums do. 

William-. Rll 
Wnltbara. J. II. 



■•— . v.L,.p. 4 i audi, ureni '«»i™» 

SEE XOTICB1 AT HEAD OF LIST. 

qut of Town raws 

Pcterabni-nr, Va. — Academy (M. L, nfnt- 
reln.er, mgr.i Ralncy'n African Hunt motlutt ple- 
tarea. Oct, 7-8. did well. 

I.viic (Clias. C. Moss. mar. )— Vinderllle and 
aytlon pictures, to njood boaTness. BUI for week 
or Oct. 7 included: Vera Cutting;. Cora Simpson 
Ki , OJ aiPaoy 1 Tarher and Deroe, Hoy Walsh, and 
Bndley Nakomln. 

P..i T f: — ■? 'oHowina attractions will exhibit at 
SSPSS agrtciltural Fair, It to 18, inclu- 
H**-- R uclnHn &•»'« Wild Weal. Hamilton World 
asanasa Siown, and "United Ptates Girlies" by 
- -*»- * B. Amnaement Company. Nnmeroon 
ceasionn?" » t,r actiona have also secured con- 

m^2 1 " ,i "*» ' w '' v » Conrt (Felnter & 

g?**. asygjj the Smart Bet Oet. 14-18, "The 
awftsaahi 01r ,„ 1T =^ ^ ,,_ 

enrii^"o U * <<,w> gktttt - ■§?.)— BUI for week 

ending 12 drew rood returns 

of tT" wi" ^^LeT^ngr.)-Blll fo- week 
sBbSw*S 7a»«ano Iw., Brown and bananas, 

■SR .,,?'"»>• Hoifmann. Taelor Grnnsllle'a 
me nold-Up," and the Reed Bros. 



onvonvivAXi. 

Two orodnetlons new to Cincinnati were splen- 
did Autumn magnets, and added not a little to 
the sarpeen already enjoyed. The unusual season 
!?. T*""?. a remarkably late itart, bnt Alma 
Glaek will be at the Rmery Auditorium M, and 
*..£ r Si toe asssnjanj menu is quite proline of 
attrActronil. 

Giand Orn* Hotina (John H. HsTlln. mgr.)— 
Joasnb M. Osltes presents John Hyams and Leila 
Mc Inly re Oct. 14, In "The Girl of My Dreams." 
Last week Frltxi ScherT was welcomed In "The 
Lose Wager." Kitty Gordon, In Tbe Enchan- 
tress," II. 

Ljbio (James E. Feonessy, mgr.)—: The New 
S?,', 1 . ^ ta „ ler . "arden Co. will present "The 
Whirl of Society" 13. featuring "A Night with 
the Pierrots." The Abora Grand English Opera 
Co. carried oat Its schedule last week, presenting 
no less than eight operas, repeating only "The 
Tales of Hoffnuna." "Little Women" 21. 

Walnut Simnrr (William F. Jackson, mgr.)— 
"The White Slaee," Bnrtley QtssjJMri famed 
old aueceia, will be rerleM 13. Beulah Poynter 
wna seen In her new dramatic comedy. "A Ken- 
tucky Romance," nnd for the matinees she put 
on "Lenn Hirers." "The Old Houestead" 20. 

Mnaiu LULL.— "The Garden of Allah" opens, 
£8, for two weeks. 

8. F. Keith's (Charles L. Dotan, mgr.) — 
'iMore Sinned Against Thun Usual." Is the 
tteejlltner 13. Others: Little Lord Roberts, John 
K. Henshnw and Grace Arery, In "Strangers In a 
Smug* Flat;" EUlott-SaToune, In "The Palace 
of Ornheos-." the Meredith Sisters, Dare Brothers, 
the Three Pa?rell Sisters, and Sherman, Van and 
Hyman. Pa'.he'a Weekly. 

Obphbtjk (Isaac M. Martin, mgr.)— Van's 
Scotch Mlnsirel Maids were featured, 13, with 
tvillUm Flener and company, in "The Line Be- 
tween;" AHce Berry and Henry Wllbelml, Frls- 
cary, tbe Fon' Burns Slaters, Code and Gett, and 
the Slaters McOonnell. 

Ekfibks < George F Fish, •ngr.)— Lew Field's 
comedy sketch, "Fun on the Ocean," was the fea- 
ture. 13. Others: James Rennie and company. 
in "I Died;" the Three Alex. Harry Suaber, Inez 
Lawton, and Syleester and Vance, In "The Ger- 
man and the Maid." The Oaumaot Weekly and 
oilier pictures. 

auHAN (Brant Schmld. mgr.)— "Kin Herbstma- 
orer" was presented by the German Stock Co. 13. 

BT»»r»aai> (B. K. Hynlcka. mgr.)— Billy W. 
Wataoa and Hlg Slide open 13. Mabel Leslie 
and Sum Sitlman were able leaders ef Harry 
His tings' Big Show, which presented "Girls of 
Many Husbands" last week. Aa electric ballet 
wag a splendid feature. Merry World £0. 

PtoPLs?s (Janes R. Fennes*y, mgr.) — Tbe Dig 
Rerlen arilres 13. The Gay widows repented 
their success of a year ago. Tbe Five Alarcons, 
Mexican singers and dancers, were featured, and 
they made good. John Hart was fine. In "A 
Night in a Caburat." Tiger Lilies 20. 
Ttir. wmsnus. 

Onve BLAKENsr, a Cincinnati girl, has Joined 
Joined the Plttaneld (Mass.) Stock Co. 

Bf.bt Thoiii'scin and MiiiTiu U. Ql'alky were 
the first to appear before tbe Professional Read- 
ers' Club. 

Jonx Q. Olgf-s made a r-piendld impression 
In a female role in "The Bachelor Club," Mrs. 
William Smith Uohlenburg's new play. 

LasM Vicroa Saab will direct the Ladles' 
Chorua of tbe Collegeftof UufIc 

Bl'TU M. TlLUCKLY AND Hl.ASIl STANI'OBO RIV 

presentlLg a sketch, called "When We Were 
Married." 

Louiax SricKNir'a Animal, Circus was a 
clem Uttle act on the B. F. Keith bill. 

Wai.tir C. Kslxt, "The Virginia Judge." de- 
clared while here that be will make one more trip 
around the world, retire from vaudeville, and take 
to the lecture platform, a la Burton Holmes. 

TBXononu Mitcbixl, the fnquirtr'i old drs- 
natlc critic, was mingling with old friends, telling 
of tbe coming of Wm. H. Crane. 

Andy Bmumtga, treasurer for sixteen 
years at the Walnut Street, Is In the box oasee at 
the Oipheum. 

Cleveland, O. — Opera House (A. F. Harts, 
mgr.) "The Woman" Oct. 14 and week. Charles 
Otrry. In "The Paisers-By," week of 21. 

Colonial (F. Ray Oonutock, mgr.) — "Little 
Women" vreek of 14. 

Karen's HrrroDaoita III. A. Diolela, mgr.)— 
Bill (or week of 14 : hVlwaraV Kabaret Kids, Six 
American Dancers, Homer Una and company, 
Taurhrr and Madison, Earl and Curtis, Brit Wool. 
Max's Comedy Circus, and Three Jesefll'a. 

PnoaraCT (0. M. Todd, mgr.)— "A Foal There 
Wan" 14 and week. John O'DonneU. In "Rol- 
licking Shannon." week of SI. 

Oxand <J. H. Michael », mgr.) — Edna May 
Smoner. la "The Price She Paid." week of 14. 
"The take" 21 and week. 

(XsviT.iJ.-D (H. D. Zlrker, mgr.) — The Holilen 
Players, la "84. Blao," 14 and week. "Sapbo" 
week of 21. 

Dttcaaaa (W. B Goryn. mgr.l— The atoek com- 
pany presents "Oasemates" tor 14 nnd week. 
"WUdfipe" week of 21. 

PaiartLu (P. B. Sean. -ngr. 1 — Pill for week 
of 14: Wormwood's Moukers. (Jus Campbell and 
company. Temple Quartette, i.'.iwldy. Lougton and 
ecanpany. Fern, Kerns and Bluelow, Mllo Sisters, 
Olucng and Jenulncs, and H-irry C.lenn. 

Sias (Drew ft Campbell, nigra.) — Mat Ken- 
nedy and his Tiger Lilies, 14 ami week. 

Ejirian (E. A. McArdle. mgr. )— The Queens of 
Paris week of 14. 

Dayton, O. — Victoria (Wm. Sanders, mgr.) 
"The fllri of My Dreamg" Oct. 23. Mrs. riske, 
in "The High Road." 24; Thos. W. Ross, In 
"The Only Son," 25, 26. 

National (Gil Burroughs, mgr.) — "Tbe Di- 
vorce Question," 14-10, Joliu .MeDuuuell, In 
"Rollicking Sbounon." 17-10. 

I.viiio (Mnx Hurtlg, mgr.)— Bill Tor 10-12 In- 
cluded; Three Romanoffs, Mile. P.' l-'aliivre's 
Circus, Silver and Gray, .mil Audersuu and 
Evans. Three perforniauveg dally. 

Colonial (Orrln Donovan, mgr.) — This new 
house oyened Its doors for the first time Monday, 
Oct. 14. with this bill: Victor Moore and Enuua 
I.ittletleld and company, Leonard and Louie, Bert 
Fltzglbbons, Howard and Lawrence, Bawls and 
Von Kaufman. Ellds Morris, Maxim's Models, and 
l'atne Weekly. 

.Majkstti-. r.Yi-ai'if. Rotal, Aubrroaina Arm 
Jxwkl, motion picture houses, report good busi- 
ness. 

Colambim, O. — Hartman (Lee M. Boda, 
mgr.) Eddie Foy, in "Over the Blver," Oet. 10, 
Id. 

SouinsajN (J. F. Lufi, mgr.) — "The Toko" 
14-10. 

Hiok Srasarr (C. W. Horjer, mrir.) — "Where 
the Trail Divides." week of 14. 

Kuth'b (W. W. Crosaer, mrr.l— Bill for week 
of 14: W. L. Ablugtoii and company, Ijirs. 
Keller, Muck and Orth, Gordon Highlanders. L.v- 
dell and Battertvorth, tbe Jungmuu Troupe. Dave 
Ferguson, Archla Onrl nnd company, and the 
pletaree. 

Colonial (J. V. Maddox, tugr.) — Bill for week 
of 14: Harry Hotter and company. Morse and 
Clark, Martin and Powell. Mitchell Bros.. Doan. 
LInilsey nnd Doan. and tbe pictures. 

Broadway (Wm, James, mgr.) — Bill for week 
of 14: "The Musical Conservatory," Bean nnd 
Hamilton. Newport and Bert, Wright and Clay- 
ton, (Catherine Hawthorne, and pictures. 

HmutltoD, O. — Smith's (Tom A. Smith, 
mgr.) "The Girl of My Dreams 1 ' Oct. IX H.ila- 
pbll Stork Co. opened, for an Indefinite rim, 7. 

On and (John E. McCarthey, mgr.) — Bill for 14 
and neck: Jacobs and Bertram, the Centl«e Trio. 
Madnline Burdelt, Selbee nnd North, Smith nnd 
Vance, and photoplays. 

Buoc (A. Hammerle, mgr.) — Vaudeville, 
.ones and pictures. 

Notes. — Mr. and Mrs. George Ogg, of tbe Dan- 
ville, Ky., Opera House Orchestra, visited friends 

here, O Walter Rector, of Cincinnati, has 

'ulned tbe Halapbll Stock Co., as manager. 

Jrwx,. (John E. Lroomhali, mgr.) — 'The 
nilxhted Son, 8, 0, with special music, to ea- 
lacliy b'lsineaa. 

Znneavllle, O. — Schultz (W. S. Canning, 
mgr.) the Aborn Opera Co., In "Tbe Bohemian 
Olrl." Oct. 14 : tbe Smart Set 17. "The Fortune 
Hunter" 19, George Sydney, In "Busy Iny." 21. 

OapiisniH (E. B. Barrls, mgr.)— Zanesvllle's 
favorite actress. Mae La Porte, and her company, 
week commencing 14. Among her repertoire Is 
The White Sinter." 

QtRMSjT'B (W. C. Qulmby, Bgr.)— Moving pic- 
tures to full houses. Basin*** great. 

HirroeaoMS tC. W. Morrison, mgr.)— Moving 
picture* to due InwlneaK 

Auhucan (Jarae* Ordllns. mar. >— ««w*1 f"n- 
lure aims have Increoseil the bnslne** here greatly. 

Mmn. O.— Fsnrot lb H. Ciinnlniham. mgr.) 
"Shepherd of IV nilli" Oct. 10. "He Fell to 
Uve wltb hi. Wife" 17. "Madame Sherry' 19 

Oitrnicaz (C. E. Foreman, mgr.)— Bill f.r ween 



of 14 includes: The Imperial Japanese Troupe, 
Elaie Garnella and company, the Wayne*, Dudcid, 
Adams, Hartley and Reny, and the Four Blnnells. 

Ltbio (C. C. DeardourtT, mgr.) — Tbe Barrett 
Players present "In tbe Bishop's Carriage 1 ' for 
14 and week. Big buatness rules. 

Rotal. Stab, iiscamlanc, Iwin ant Lima, 
with motion pictures to large crowds, 

Sprlntilteld, O.— Fairbanks' (G. C. Miller, 
mgr.) Oaraegte Alukan-Slberlui motion pictures 
week of Oct, 14. "The Olrl of My Dreams" 22. 

New Sum (Sun Amusement Co., mgr*.) — mil 
for week of 14: Ivy and Ivy. the Sharrocks, OUle 
Wood, and "The Girl from Stanley's. " 

Portlaaa. Me, — Jefferson ( Julius Cabn, mgr.) 
returns of the world'a aeries baseball g*me* be- 
tween New York and Boston, aa presented on n 
unique scoreboard, wan attended by large patron- 
are lait week. Among tbe attractions booked are: 
"The Bohemian OlrP' Oet. 18, 19, and Alice 
Lloyd, In 'Little Miss Fix-It," 21-23. 

Kami's (James E. Moore, mgr-) — 'The stock 
presented "Tbe Man from Home." with Carl 
Stowe featured, week of 14. 

Niw Portland (I. M. Mosher, mgr.) — Vaude- 
ville and picture*. Bill for week of 14: "The 
Act Beautiful." Marlon Murray and rompiny. 
I'ewltt and company. George Yeomana, Armstrong 
and Ford, and moving pictures. 

Gbikly'b (James W. Orecty, mgr.) — This house 
Is continually well patronised. VaudevlUe and 
luorlng pictures are the offering. Bill for 1410: 
Edith Montrose and company, the BIJous, Mtttle 
Phillips. Ford ana Wesley, and moving pictures. 

Caico (M. O. Blumenberg. mgr.)— This pic- 
ture house featured the Vltagrspb Company's pro- 
duction of Rose Coghlan. In "Aa You Like It," 
week of 7. and it was the first time seen In any 
theatre. The favorite baritone aolotat, Frank P. 
Hollywood, Is filling a return engagement here. 

BM Nickbl (Wm. E. Reeves, mgr.) — "Dublin 
Dan." "Sweet Alice Ben Bolt." "Ouster's Last 
Fight." and "Tracked by Bloodhounds" were 
among tbe pictures featnred week of T. 

New Pavilion (J. W. Grei-ly, BLgt.) — Motion 
pictures, with dancing, the Arlington Orchestra, 
and Miss Jsmes, soloist, continue to attract good 
attendance. 

Ntw Cm Ham. — The annual Maine Music Fes- 
tival, Wm. It. Chapman, conductor, featuring Nor- 
dics. Rappold, Lindsay. Bridewell, nnd other 
noted artists, with a chorus of 000 voices, 14-16. 
W1U C. Macfarlane, engaged aa city organ- 
ist, gave recital* at each concert upon the new 
805,000 organ. 

SnrinsrSeld, Haas.— Court Square (D. 0. 
Cllmore, mgr.) "Tbe Trail of the Lonesome 
Pine," Oet. 7-0. wa* enjoyed by fair bouse*. 
'The Passing or the Third Floor Back." 10-12. 
took well, with good-alsed audiences. Mm*. Calve 
10, "Oliver Twist" 17. "The Wall Street Girl" 

18. 10; Howe's moving picture* 24-20. 
I'ou's (Cordon Wrlgater, logrl— Giod business. 

Card week of 14: Qua Edward's "Song Revue," 
Billy Hall anl company, Merlin, Will* and Bart. 
Ollle Young and April, Barto and Clark, and 
Elect rograph. 

UlLMOBB (P. F She*, mgr.) — "lb* Haulers." 
7-9. furnished plenty of fun, for good audience*. 
Mollle William* Co. 14-10, "East Lynne" 17- 

19. the Holder. Crook 21-23. 

Plaza iCoidsiolo Bros., mgr*.)— Bill 14-10: 
Keily and Adam, Russell and Hartman, Arthur 
Harris. For 17-19: Modelsky Tronrc. Richards and 
Clark, Usl'.er and WlUtecliff, with moving pic- 
ture*. 

Nklson (II 1. Dillenback, mgr.)— BlU 14-16: 
Lloyd und Z.irlua, Gene and Arthur. Musical 
Dixon. For 17-19: Stem and Vance. Markee 
Bros. Joe Doming, with the motion pictures. 

Notbs.— Selwyn ft Harris have canceled 'The 
Yellow Jacket." which was to have bad Its first 
American presentation at Court Square Oct. 21. 

"A Rich Man's Sou." booked for Court 

Square 14, HI. canceled Blanche Ring ap- 
pears at Court Square. In "The Wall Street 
Girl." 18. on the annual theatre night of the 

Melha Temple of the Mystic Shrine A. 11 

Furrows, for many years In charge of tbe Spring- 
field Blllpostlng Co., is to go to Northampton, to 
become manager of the Plaxa Theatre tor Gold- 
stein Bros Two Sprluirtold young men. Jame* 

Vincent, who had tbe part of John Hal*, and 
Thomas V. Morrison, cut a* "Dave" Tolllver. 

At the meeting of the senior class at Smith 

College. 5. "Taming of the Shrew" was chosen 
for the senior dramntlc* next Jane, and Alfred 
Young, of New York, who has coached tka cast 
for a number of years, was ebosea tor this year'a 
production. Tbe try-out tor tbe cast will soon be 
given. 

St. Joan, Cau. — Opera House (F. G. Spen- 
cer, mgr.) Toung- Adams Oo. week of Oct, 14, "A 
Butterfly on the Wheel" 22. 23. 

Ni.-bkl. — lnes Miller, Margaret Breck, and 
Floyd Baiter, la songs, nnd the moving pictures. 

Stab. — Moving picture*. 

Gem. — J. Dennclly, in song*, and Ike moving 
picture*. 

r.iiqus — Moving picture*. 

Lyric. — Vaudeville and moving pictures. 

Notbb. — After practically accenting the offer 
made by A. K, Mundel, of this city, for a three 
year lease of tbe City Opera Bouse, the City 
Council of Frederlckton reconsidered tbelr de- 
cision and decided not to rent It for a term of 

years Yarmouth, N. S„ la to have a new 

oiera house, under the management of Wm. Brsy- 
ley. formerly of this city. It wan formerly 
the Odd Fellows Hall, und has been trans- 
formed into a handsome theatre, at a cost of 
about 810.000. It will be known a* Brayley's 
Theatre, will have a sealing capacity of 1.2U0, 

end will open In about two seeks Fred 

Lorraine, represeutiug W. S. Ilarklns' Co., was 
In town 6. 

Montreal, Cam. — III* Majesty's (II. Q. 
Brooks, mgr.) Mrs. FIske, la "Tbe High Kosd, 1 ' 
Oct. 14 and seek. 

PaiNCEBS (H. C. Judge, mgr.) — "Kvery 
Won.su" week of 14. William Favvrsham, in 
"Tu'lus Caesar." 21 aud week. 

ORi'iixru (dec. Drlscoll, uigr.)— Bill for week 
of 14: l.alra Gnerlte aud compauy, Hermine 
Shone and «mi;any, Felix end Call*, Rosalind 
Owlituud axel cjnipuny, Borden and Shannon, 
l.ydla and Albino, and Gordon and Marx. 

KuANi/is (J. O. Uooley. uigr.) — Vaudeville 
and moving picture*, to big bushier*. BUI for 
week of 14: Vallala Brother-. Heasle Smith, 
Pearl Four, William Smith, and the Bennett 
Slater*. 

Gaybti (Mr. Arnold, mgr.)— The Merry -Go- 
Kimndera 14 nnd week. Tbe Runaway Gills week 
of 21. 

Hamilton, Caa. — Grand (A. B. London, 
mgr.) "The Lion and the Moose" Oct. 14. "The 
Pink Lady" 10, 17, "Monty Pulls the Strings" 
18. 10. "Excuse Me" 21, 'The Senator Keeje 
House" 24, 2«". 

Timi-lx (J. G. Appleton. mgr.)— Bill for week 
or 14: S. Miller Kent aud compauy, Dorothy Bren- 
ner ami Joe Badllffe, Carl Emmy's pet*. Ilarvey, 
Heuderson and Lewis. Wa. Hutchinson and com- 
pany, nnd Madge Moltland. 

Kluicston, Caa. — Grand (D. P. Branlgan, 
agr. I "Three Twins" Oct. 17, "The Third De- 
gree" 19, "Kverywoman" 21, 22, W. II. Crnne, 
in "The Senator Keep* House," 2it ; Y. M. 0. 
A. (local) 24, Minlanie Nordlca 2'. 

OarncuK, Wonokhlamp, Pxunc*mb axn Kino 
Kdwabo, moving picture and vaudeville houses, 
are enjoying good business. 

St, Catherine*, run.— Grand Opera House 
(O. B Odium, mgr.) It. W. Marks' Stock Co. 
turned crowds nirny nightly wes-k of Oet. 8. "The 
Sprli.g Maid" 14. "Mntt and Jeff" 21. "The 
Lion and Uw Mouse" 24, "The Three Twins" 2H. 

Woodstock, Can. — Griffin'* (M. Griffin, 
mgr.) "The Lkm and tbe Mouse" Oct. 18, "Mutt 
and Jeff" 24, "The Rosary" 30. 'Three Twins" 
Nov. 1. 'Tbe Troll of lite Lonesome Pine" 7, 
"Little Mia* Fix It" 21. 

Charleston, 8. C. — Academy IT,. T. Whit- 
ing, mgr.) "Alma, Where Do You Live?" Oct IS, 
10. 

Victobia (Pastime Amaae.ocat CO., *ngr*.)— 
Max Bloom Co., In "The Sonny Side «f Urond- 
way," week of 14. 

Majestic, Wonpbiilano, TiiKATiiMimi. Ltbio 
AMD Caxscmi, moving picture bouses, are doing 
well. 

Notzh. — Manager Chns. A. Matthews, ef the 
Academy of Music, ha* gone to the mountain*. 

to reenperate his health Another picture 

bouse la Hearing completion In this city. 

Uaffalo. N. Y. — Star (P. C. Cornell, mgr.) 
"Madame Sherry" appears Oct, 14-19. "Ben- 
Ilnr" wiek of 21. 

Trm (Messrs. Shnlert, mgr*-) — "Julius Cne- 
ear" week of 14. "The Blindness sf Vinne" fol- 
low* fo- one week. 

Majestic (J. Iwiughlln. mgr.) — Tfcnnloa week 
of 14 "A Woman's Mame" follows far one 
week. 



WANTED-CIRCUS ACTS 

BFEOIAIs- ft very good Japajneae Troupe, those) who OaA do different acts 
preferred. Also all kinds of aiders and Ctroua Artists. If salary is reason- 
able, perf ormarnt got 84 weeks' cxm tract and free txantrportation to AJiTONIO 
V. PUBILLONiSa' OXRCU8, in Havana. State in flrat letter loweat terms; 
sand material, describe act, or let me know where I can see it Seaeon starta 
November 28. All twwnmimiotUttms must be addressed to the Sole Authorised 
American Itopreeentative, 

RICHARD PITROT, 4T W. 28th St*, New York City 




YOUIIG BUFFALO'S WIL D WEST 

AND C0LCUHM1NS' Y&mSt: 



BT si STEtiniNS. 



1'eoiua, 111.. Oct 11.— Last Saturday nlgiit, 
In Boonevllle. Mo., the hand played "Home, 
Sweet Home," and the season of this show 
closed after twenty-six weeks' eiaili-nt busi- 
ness. 

This show made a record for Itself In mere 
ways than one this season. 

J-lrtt.— With only one or two exceptions 
It has not played a logins; stand. 

■Second. — It has not lost a single perform- 
ance and only .one parade from the opi-nlng 
to the closing date, and that on top of hav- 
ing two wrecks (Bar City, Mich., and Troy, 
N. Y., to contend with. 

The Governor will not disclose Ms plans 
for nest season, but I think It la a mighty 
good guess that ho Is going to band out a 
program of novelties that Is going to make 
everybody sit up and take notice. 

Take it from me that nelt season there will 
be something doing In the Wild West line of 
a startling nature, and V. C. Seavcr will be 
tbe engineer, or 1 miss my guess. 

Our people have left, with few exceptions, 
for tbe four points of the winds. 

Mr. and Mrs. Krank Butler will Winter In 
Florida, as Is tbelr custom ; Joseph (smith 
(Young Buffalo) has gone to his home in 
Western Kansas; Colorado Cotton (chief of 
cowboys) has gone to his home In Decatur, 
111.; salt ail. manager of tbe side show, goes 
Into vaudeville again, playing the best time. 

Hartlgan and Grim ley (Kelly) open hero 
at the Princess, next week, with a lot of 
good time to follow. 

Mr. and Mi*. Billy Walto will leave shortly 
for a tour of the larger vaudeville houses, for 
which they hold season contracts, and they 
should be a feature on any hill. 

M. C. Cooks ton and Rrnest Cook are In the 
city, looking after storing the show, and both 
will probably divide their time oetween quar- 
ter* and the Chicago office tana Winter. 

Willis Attebery and bis elever band Joined 
the Hnyder Show, at Mayfleld, Ky. 1 under- 
stand Willis will have a twenty piece band 
with this show season ef 11)18. If he docs, 
you can gamble it will be a good one. 

V. C. Beaver will be a busy man this Win- 
ter with looking after ell of his enterprises, 
and I will say right here, although It may 
be a little premature, that he ll very Untile 
to open np the Great Northern as a ten and 
twenty cent Hippodrome about the first of 
November, or at least that Is the wa; It looks 
from where I stand. 

As for your correspondcBt and what he 
will do tola Winter, wUI say that 81 and 
Mandy are going hack to the old rube adver- 
tising game, of which I am the originator, 
for T think, la tact 1 know, I can get twice 
the money that I caa in vaudeville nnd he 
my own "boas." 

Will drop The Old Rrmablb a lettti oeca- 
slonally. 



TENT SHOW TIPS. 



Lake City, Oct. IT. The ltlngllng Show Will 
play the same territory. 

Kvery circus In the South la experiencing 
difficulty In securing contracts with some of 
the principal railroad*, owing to the conges- 
tion of regular freight, due to the heavy 
cotton and other crops. 

Krank C. Cooper, press agent of the Two 
Rills' Shows, will be tn advance of a big 
New York prodnctlon after the close of the 
tenting season. 

It Is reported that the Yankee Robinson 
Show hag been doing a flee business In Okla- 
homa and Texas. George Mochan wan lit 
HaHas, Teg., recently, in the Interest of bis 
show. 



SIG. SAUTELiE NOTES. 

The Slg. Sautelle Shows, Slg. Sautelle, 
Oicar Lowande and Geo. W. Rollins, equal 
owners, closed the season at Dc Ruyter, N. 
Y., Oct. 5, and were at once shipped to Win- 
ter Quarters at Homer, N. Y. The scaaon 
hns been a success from all sides of view. 
Wet weather was an important factor In 
keeping many at home at the opening of tlio 
season, but ni tbo Summer began in earnest 
so did our business, and It continued until 
(be last. 

At our closing stand, De Ruyter, tbe whole 
company visited the grate of Prank llnssell, 
who died last year at that aland, nnd was 
burled at the expense of the owners of the 
show. A nice headstone has been erected, n nil 
the grave has been kept In excellent shape by 
the Hex ton. After remit rks by Mr. Kol litis 
and music by tbo band, the members ot the 
pnrty wended their way to the grounds, where 
"Home. Sweet Home" wis soon to lie iiluyed. 
After tbe performance a supper wits served 
and a general good time was Indulged In, 
which was concluded by all Joining hauls 
and singing "AuM Lung Sync. 

The show property, horses and animals 
reached Winter quarters In fine shape. Prepa- 
rations were at once made for a general over- 
hauling for next season. Many Important 
clinngea will be made In the general mnke-iip 
of the show and In all departments. All can- 
vas will be new, from front door to cook 
bouse. 



bt *. c. COOTS*. 



Kd. L. Rrennen visited New Orlesng last 
week, while looking up territory In the rice 
and cotton belts of Louisiana for W'elde- 
maun's Kit Carson Wild West. 

The Two Rills' Show bad big business In 
all of the stands (eight In number) In Texas. 

Krank Gentry was In Austin, Tex., last 
week. The Gentry Show will play a number 
of eltlee In the Lone Star State after their 
tour of Arkansas. 

Al. Campbell and Lute (illicit, of the Cole 
Bros.' Shows, witnessed the Two Rills' Show 
In Houston. 

Before tbe completion of the tented season 
Texas will have been visited by the llarnutn 
Show. Buffalo Illll-Pnwnee lilll. the 1111 
Bench, Gentry Bros.. Cole Bros., Yankee Rob- 
inson's. Sanger's Shows, United, and the 
Sells-Kioto Shows. 

Johnny Raker, arena director of the Two 
Bills', was presented with a handsome gold 
watch and chain by Messrs. Cody and LllUe 
nnd the attaches of the show, In New Or- 
leans, Oct. ft. 

W. 10. Ferguson ban bad charge of the ad- 
vance of the Uowe London Shows since the 
death of 1. V. Streblg. 

Chas. Nivalis, one of the old time circus 
regents, now eighty-two years of age. wan tbe 
guest of Charlie Thompson, of the two Bills' 
Show, during Its engagement In the Crescent 
cttr. For years Mr. Slvalls was excursion 
ngent and railroad contractor for tbo Hells 
Bros. 

'Henry Plncus, of Philadelphia Winter Cir- 
cus fame, Ik now booming and selling Hous- 
ton, Tex., real estate, and is repotted as doing 
lluely. 

The Two Bills' Shows will close a season 
of twenty-seven nnd one-hnlf weeks at Co- 
lumbia, 8. C. Oet. 30. The Winter quarters 
will, as nsnal, be located In Trenton, N, J., 
lit the State fair grounds. 

J. .T. Holland, tor many years proprietor 
of Richards & I'rlnple's Minstrels, Is man- 
aging the Greenwall Theatre, New Orleans. 

The Two Bills' Show will visit Florida for 
thi: first time In its history, beginning at 



chaiu.e*. akhrbss* ■mm 

■Charles Andrei* writes as follows : "Denr 
Ci.iiM'sa — I have Just returned to Chicago, 
after an extended tour by auto, coveting the 
States ot Illinois, Indiana. Wisconsin, lews, 
Missouri and Kansas, -and my Stewart speed- 
ometer shows 10.000 miles. The list leg of 
the trip was returning from Great Bend. 
Kan. (i,0S4 miles), which I made tn Ave nnd 
one-half day*. Mrs. Andreas preceded te» a 
few days by train (returning), aa she could 
not wait to get back to see the new grand- 
child which was announced by our son by 
wire to Great Bend. 

"Wo will now remain In Chicago until 
February or March, and then go South until 
Sprlsg. when I expect to make a trip to Cali- 
fornia with a new six-cylinder SO b. p. Chal- 
mers, roadater. The trip, while somewhat 
atreaoous, ha* been delightful. My healttk Is 
fine and no kick coming. ' 
i . a 

FRANK A. HOBBIVS NOTBS. 
Tbe show Is rolling near Winter quarter*, 
after a prosperous season, and the bunch" 
from Clown Alley are telling what tl 
going to do. I-'red Gay goes with the 



from Clown Alley are telling what they nre 
going to do. I-'red Gay goes with the Water 
Carnival, Dan Du Crow goes to Cuba, our 



dear old friend. .Limes Ktncade, goos to the 

f ravel pit at Hellm-llle, 0., and George Van 
lerliurg talks of going to his chicken farm 



at llrran. O. The show goes to Venice, III., 
to Winter, and at Kellovlllr, III., the band 
plays "Home, Sweet Home," Oct. 10. Pleeso 
fcaep the cook house open. 

a 

SHOWMAN'S WIDOW DIES. 

Mrs. Florence Wallace, who was the widow* 
of the bite W. K. Wallaces tbe showman, who 
died la Hot Springs. Ark., Sept. 13, died sud- 
denly of heart failure, while the show was 
hlbitlng at the Faulkner County Knlr, at 
Conway, Ark.. Wednesday night, Oct. 0. Too 
body was shipped to Hot Springs and burled 
beside the husband la tbe Catholic Cemetery, 
that city. 

i s 

VinaiL L. BAnsgTT, of the Barnctts, writes : 
"We closed our season with the Baroum & 
flalley Show, In San Francisco. Jumped to 
Kansas City, Mn., and Joined 101 Ranch 
Wild West. I am riding 'Prince' again, the 
hrldleless horse. I nm the originator of many 
new feature sets. My wife la riding a high 
school horse act. The 101 Show Is doing a 
ilnu business." 

Me. and Mae. Antonio V. Pciiii.i.onkh hnvo 
left for Havana to make preparations for the 
opening or the big circus at the Payret Thea- 
tre In Havana, Cuba. They traveled all 
over America, looking over tbo different at- 
tractions which Blchord I'itrot engaged for 
the coming season. Mr. Pltrot has also 
liooked msny great European novelties, which 
will come over to America at two weeks' In- 
tervals, among these being the well known 
I'.gpelslor Troupe of bicyclists, the Carl F.u- 
gene Tronpe, Panl Conchas, and many others. 

4'i>i.. Fsjb T. Cum minus was In New Yogk 
last week. 



gnat's (If. Skea, mgr.)— For 14 and week: 
Julius Sieger and company, In "Justice;" Rdwln 
Ford, BIlMe Reeve* and company, in "A lesson 
in Temperance j" Wm, F. Mover* and company, 
Kleliards and Kyle, Ralph Hnulley, Al. anil Funny 
Hiedman, Delmur and Delmar, and the Costing 
I'nnbar*. 

Family (A. Shrrrr. mgr.)— Mabel McKlnley It 
the liendllner 14 week. 

(Jakob* (M. T. MMdleton, tsgr.)— Fesnly. Yoatk 
anil Folly 14 week, followed by the Trocadcio*. 

I.Ar»vrrni (C. M. Bagg, aagr.)— Jnrdln ile Ptrlt 
01rl» week of 14, followed ky Miner's Bokimltn*. 

Heron toa. Pt». — Ljcruru (T. M. Olhben* 
mgr.) 'The Pink Ltdy." Oet. 18. 10! Rnvlcl 
Warnela. In "The Return nf Peter Grimm." 23: 
Henry Miller, In "The Rolnlww," 25; '■Freckle*" 

tS 

Pon (John H. Docking, mgr.)— Bill for week 
of 14: Mr*. Osrdner Crane and company, Hiaek 
»«l wait*. Moaner. Hayes ml Moslier. Ilewle l» 
Coent. Palace Quartette. Gtrleton and Kay, Ho- 
ward* Davis end company. Bnalnes* eenllnacs 
line. 

AotDlatv (A. F. Wlnttrom, aigr.)— rhotopltyi, 



changed daily, and special feature* between acts, 
to good business, __-. 

Colombia (O. Nelson Tests, m««) — gnllah's 
Owb Company 14-1S. Ttte Face Maker* 17g0. 

WoNuauLAxn. HirronaouK, Uuou Dkbams. 
Manhattan. Victobia and Oarngiut report good 
returns presenting moving pictures. 

Notr*. — Wnlsb VUrlln, general manager of Ike 
Umpire circuit, visited a. Nelson Teets. insiitger 
of the Oilnmbin, week of T. ilr. Martin is mi 
always weitcome visitor here, and looked as 

bright and cheerful ts of old The »«ire- 

boards. repenting the returns of the world series. 
drew lininen*e crowd* last week, esnecllly the 
electric board at the Onlumlila, aim the one 
operated at the Academy. 

WIIMnmanort, Pa.— Family <*!. 0. John- 
ton, mgr.) good business prevail*. Bill for Oct. 
14-16 Included: IIojl l/tsslnff. (lem-gla Comedy 
Four, Msrron. Fix tnd Lawrence, the Van Dyke 
lllrls. nnd Farley tnd Morrison. For t7-10: 
Hester Brown Minstrels, Share, and Tuilek. 
Fiancls King, Price and Price, Francis aid De- 
mar, and the Menard*. 

Lycoming (Walter laraade, mgr.)— "The Ser- 
vant of the Hon.**" 14, ^Treeklet" IT. 



I 



i 

I 



i *-*5wS>^***r 



:fc*r 
.: d.l 



:!:l 



16 



THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. 



October 19 






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*-. ■' '■'■ 

- Ti * 1 ■ 



•4! 



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1 • 



1 1 , 

I ! '- • i 



i ! 



.< 






NEW YORK THEATRES. 



HIPPODROME 

Ml AT., 48-44. Pally Mat. at! Best Seat*, $1. Ev.S. 

UNDER MANY FLAGS 

ENTIRELY HEW SPECIALTIES 

WINTER GARDEN Phone 9250 Co^l Sharp. 

IATNEES 60c., Vac., and Best Beats' $1.00 

The Passing Show of 1912 

"Ktf- PLAYHOUSE {KMSKK: 

Evgs. S.1S. Mats. Wed., Tturs. and Sat., 2.16. 
LonUa H. Alcott's Charming World Famous Story. 

Little Women 

i Dramatized by Marian De Forest. 

Wed, and Than. Mat*. Beat Beau $1.60. 

East 

of 

B'way. 

•Phone 178 Bryant. Triers, mat., best seats Jl.so. 

LITTLE MISS BROWN 

By Philip Bartholomae, author of "Over Sight." 



NEW AHSTERDAH^rB^S^ 1 

Ktm. «.«. Mats. Wed. and Sat. 3.16. 
KLAW A ERLANGBR Present 

un 



The 




A Musical Romance by FRANZ LSI 

compoaer of "TOE MERRT WIDOW." 



42d St near B'way. Hats. Wed 
and Sat, 116. 
KLAW A ERLANOER Present 



LIBERTY 



MILESTONES 

By ARNOLD BENNETT and 
EDWARD KNOBLAUCH. 



As played to 

crowded 

homes at 

The Royalty 
Theatre, 
London. 



ffife 48th St. Theatre 



Sir. Comedy 



41st, East of B'way. Phone 

6194 Bryant. Ev.9.15. 
Mats. Thura. and Sat. 2.15. 



Thursday Matinee, Best Scats (1.60, 
Granville Barker's London Company, In 

Fanny's First Play 

DDfiATYU/AV Theatre. Broadway, cor. 4lst s:. 
DRfJAU TV ft I Telephone, 101 Bryant. 

Ergs., 8.20. Mats., Hon., Wed. and Sat, 2.20. 

Hon., wed. and Sat. Mats., 600 Orchestra Seats, $1. 

LEW P1ELDS PRESENTS 

Hanky Panky 

E: Baxine Elhott's B££ 

Evgs. 8B0. Matinees Wed. 4 Sat. 2.30. 

H. H. FRAZEE presents JAMES MONTGOMERY'S 

New Comedy 

READY MONEY 

a: casino a: 

Evga. 6.10. Matinees Wed. and Sat 

T he Merry Countess 



sT» ATCTV B'way and 46th St Ergs. 8.30 
VTXVftEs M, X ifau. Wed. and Sat, 2.80. 
Another Cohan A Harris Success. 

OFFICER 666 

The Funniest Farce In Tears. 



DEDIIDI I /* West 42d St Eve*. 8.16. 

KCrUDLIV Hats. » ed. A Bit, 114. 

WILLIAM ELLIOTT and DATID BELaSCO 

Present 

"TEE GOVERNOR'S LADY" 

A play In three acta and an epilogue In "Chillis'," 
by ALICE BRADLEY. 



THEATRE. W. 44th St 
Mats. Thurs. and Bat. at 5.15. 
ID BELASCO presents 



KUSd 

Frances Starr 

In a new play, by EDWARD LOCKE 

THE CASE OF BECKY 



DAOtr ffltti St., Col. Circle Evgs. 8.16. Mats. 
ssTsTmlWa* Wed.Sat.,2.16. Wed.Mat,60c.-|1.60. 

"CLEVER-EXCELLENT-SCC0FS8."— World, 
"CLIFTON CRAWFORD AT HIS BEST."-Olobe. 

CLIFTON CRAWFORD 

'" ""SIS'""*' "MY BEST GIRL" 



it! 39th STREET W^. 

Evgs. 8.16. Mats. Wed. and Sat, 2.15. 
COHSTOCK A OEST, INC., present 



The Brute 



A New 

American 

Drama, 

By WILLIAM ARNOLD RUMMER. 

43d, W. of B'way. | VBIf* Etgs. I Hats. Wed. 

Phone 6218 Bryant L I n I V 8.16. | A Bat 2.15. 

The Naster of the House 

E W TI tf T? BALCONY $1.00 

EIUlKEi FAMILY CIRCLE 80c. 

Wedneadny Blatlnce Best Seals, tl.OO. 

VlllirVfi Broadway 4 30th St. Ergs., 8.16 

IHLHin 9 Msts., Wed. (Pop.) ar.d Sat.. 2.16 

B. HAODONALD HASTINGS' NEW COHEDY, 

The New Sin 

wli h the company from the Royal Theatre, London . 

PBMTimVTHP!TnVG2dSt.A-CentralPi;.West 
MSllUKI lllMlaiE 'Phone, Col. ssoo 
Evgs., 8 sharp. Hats., Wed. and Sat, 2 sharp 
Second Annua! Tremendous Spectacle, 

THE DAUGHTER OF HEAVEN 

By PIERRE LOTI and JUDITH OAUTIER 
Seats ob Bale for First Four Weeks 



COLUMBIA THEATRE 

BROADWAY, 47th STREET, V. Y. 
This week, Rose By-dell's London Belles. 



F. F. Proctor'i 

5th Ave. 

B'way 428th St. 
Dally Mat. 26c. 
Eves. 25c toll 
2 CONCERTS 

Sun., 2. 15 4 9.15 
Ail-Star Bills 



jlclSTl'RE & HEATH 

THE FOUR LONDONS, BESSIE 
CLIFFORD, CONLY * WEBB, 
W ILL ARI) SIMMS & CO., RACHEL 
LOWE, VICTORINB Al ZOLAB, 

LADDIE ttLTF 



ELTINGE 
42d St. 

Theatre 

WITHIN THE LAW 



Jost W. of Broadway. Phone 8420 
Bryant. Erg. 8.20. Mats. Wed. and 
Sat 3.16. Wed. Hat Popular. 
THE AHERICAN PLAY COMPANY 
Announces 

A NEW 
PLAY of 
TO-DAY 
NOTABLE OAST OF WELL KNOWN PLAYERS. 

GEO. /1ATJ IH THEATRE, Broadway 4 43d Street. 
M. tvUdll Ergs. 8.16. Mats. Wed A Sat, 2.16. 

°5° COHAN 

and bis own Company In 
nil. COHAN'S LATEST COMEDY 

"BROADWAY" JONES 



ACTtTD B'way4 46 8t Eve. 8.16. Matinees 
AOlUn wed. 4 Sat 3.15. Tel. 28T Bryant 

COHAN A HARRIS, Lessees and Managers 
A. Hv WOODS presents 

The Latest and Newest Viennese Operetta 

THE WOMAN HATERS 

With SALLTE FISHER 



B. F. KEITHS 

eREATER HEW YORK CIRCUIT 

COLONIAL BTJBHWICK 

ALHAMBRA CRESCENT 

BRONX OREENPOINT 

OKPHEUM GOTHAM 



B. F. KEITH'S 

UNION SQ. 

THEATRE, B'way 4 
14th St. Phone 8400 
Stuyvesant Matinee 
Dally 26e.; Nights, 
26o. to tl-OO 



BESSIE WYNN 

"THE GIRL" by Edward 
Peple. Ed. F. Reynard. Leo 
Oarlllo, Pouchot's Flying 
Ballet, McMahon, Diamond 4 
demons, Jennings 4 Doymer, 
Hill and Sylvany, 

Mil. BAM MANN. 



MURRAY HILL THEATRE 

Lexington Are. and 43d St., H. Y. 
This week, THE BON TOSS, 



SAM 



EDNA 



Pianist A. F. H. Leads, Heavies, General Business 

Do not double parts Blonde, age 24, height 6 ft 7, weight ISO lbs. 

Joint only. Personality, appearance, wardrobe and ability. Stock, one piece, or responsible reper- 
toire. Address SAM HEED, Gen. Del., Wichita, Kan. 



anted QuicK, for 

Tempest Dramatic Company 

Dramatic People with Specialties, in all lines 

Long season to right people. State all In flrst letter. J. L. TEMPEST, week of October 14, Lilly, Pa.; 
week 31, Patton, Pa. 



STETSON'S UNCLE TOM'S CABIN 

HAN for PHINKAS to double BARITONE, BASSor TROMBONE; PIANO PLAYER to double BARITONE, 
BASS or THOMDONE; CORNET PLAYER to double STAGE; also want OIRL for EVA, must be 16 years 
old and sniHiltnlso CHARACTER WOMEN, Sate lowest salary for long season. Address uulck, 
T1103. WORK, Manager. Stetson's U. T. C. Co., Oct. 10, Ottumv a, Iowa; Oct 21 Centerrllle; 32 Klrks- 
vllle, Ho. ; 24 Macon ; 26 Scdalla, Mo. 



In Our New Quarters To-day 

Just five years combined with n whole lot of hard work, real values, liberal terms, 
and your appreciation, has made possible the brst equipped manufacturing costume 
sad supply house la the East, 5,000 feet of space, modern machinery, and everything 
to give you the most for the least. Find out why we have prospered. Professionals 
and amateurs both find our methods pleasing. 

HOOKER-HOWE COSTUME CO., Box 70S. Haverhill, Mas*. 



BILLY ALLEN'S MUSICAL COMEDY CO. 

Strong Singing Act, Two Men for trio, four good Chores Men. People In nil lines 

for Mnaleal Comedy, Write 

BIlsLV ALLEN, week of Oct 14, Bradford, Pa., week of Oct 21 to Hornell, N. Y. 



WIGS 



For STREET and STAGE WEAR 

MADE TO ORDER FROM 85.00 TO •100.00 
We specialise In Stock Wigs 

THE WiaOERY «&KWt. CHICigO 



ROUTE, LIST. 

Rontea Intended Cor This Column 

Moat Bench Thin Office Not Later 

Titan Saturday of Each Week 

to Insure Insertion. 

DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL. 

Adams, Maude — Charles Frohman's — Nathalie, 
Tens., IT, Memphis 18, 19, Hot Springs, Ark., 
21, Little Rock 22, Fort Smith 23, Joplln, Mo., 

24, Tulsa. Okla., 26. Muskogee 28. 

Anglln, Margaret— Oarrlck, Chicago, 14-19, Le- 

f import' lnd., 22.' -•• • • • ■ • 

at, Geor ge H cbtcr Co.'s— Plymouth, Boston, 
14, indefinite. 

Abora Opera Comlque (Milton 4 Sargent Aboro, 
nigra.)— Washington, D. C, 21-20. 

Aborn English Grand Opera, Atlantic (Milton * 
Sargent Abora, nigra. ) — Indianapolis, lnd., 14- 
19. Milwaukee, Wis., 20-28. ^.^ 

Aborn English Grand Opera, Pacific (Hilton A 
Sargent Aborn, rogrs.)— Providence. B. I., 14- 
19, Fall Blrer, Mass., 21, Newport, R. I., 22, 
New Bedford, Mass., 23, Brockton 24, Lowell 

25. Worcester 20. 

"Amaioos. The" — Charles Frohman's — Duke of 
York, London, 14, Indefinite. 

" 'Affairs' of Auaton, The" — Wlnthrop Ames'— 
Little Theatre, New York, 14, Indefinite. 

"Angel of the Trail" (C. I*. Farrlngton, bus. 
mgr.)— Mars Hill, Me., IT. _^_ 

"Arab. The" (Jones A Crane, mgrs.) — Sterling, 
Kin., 18. Elllnwood 10, Hutchinson 21, Great 
Bend 22, Holslngton 23, Stafford 24, Anthony 
2S, Alva. Okla.. 20. 

"Alias Jimmy Valentine"— Lleblcr Co.'s — Den- 
ver, Colo., 14-19. 

Billle Bnrke — Charles Frohman's — Lyceum, New 
York. 14. indefinite. 

Brian. Donald — Charles Frohman's — Milwaukee, 
Wis., 1T-19, 8t Paul, Minn., 2026. 

Blair. Eugenie (Geo. H. Nlcolsl, mgr.) — Nor- 
folk, Va., 14-19. 

Bellmont, Sarah— St. Fanl, Minn.. 14-19. 

"Bohemian Girl. The," Pacific (Milton 4 Sar- 
gent Aborn, mgrs.) — Salem, Mnts., 17 Port- 
land. Me., 18. 10. Augusta 21. Waterville 22. 
St. John, N. B., Can., 23, 24, Baugor, Me., 25, 
26. 

"Bought and Paid For" — Wm. A. Brady's, Ltd. 
— Newsrk. N. J., 14-10, Brooklyn, N. Y., 21-20. 

"Bunty Palls the Strings"— Shubert-Brady's— 
Hamilton, Ont, Can., 18. 10. 

"Bunty Pulls the Strings" — Shubert-Brady's— 
St Louis. Mo., 14-19. 

"Blue Bird, The"— Liebler Co.'s— Lyric, Chicago, 
14, Indefinite. 

"Bird of Paradise, The" — Ollrer Morosco's — St. 
Paul, Minn., 14-19, Omaha, Nobr., 20-22. Sioux 
C.ty. la., 23, 24, Lincoln, Nebr., 25, 20. 

"Brute. Tbe" — Oomstock 4 Gest'9, Inc. — Thirty- 
ninth Street, New York. 14, Indefinite. 

"Butterfly on the Wheel, A" — Lewis Waller's — 
Washington, D. C, 14-19, Baltimore, Md„ 21- 
20. 

"Ben-Hur" — Klaw 4 Erlanger's — Hochester, at 
Y.. 14-10. 

"Bachelor's Hoiieymoon, A" (Gllson A Brndneld. 
mgrs.) — Elgin, la.. IT, Lansing 18, Elkader 10, 
Elknort 20, West Union 21, Fayette 22, Arling- 
ton 23, Djersrllle 24, Strawberry Point 25. 

"Billy, the Kid"— Wm, Wood's (Herbert Farrcr, 
mrr.) — Ureeneburg, Pa., IT, Lewlatown 18, 
Reading 19. Harrlaburg 21, 22, South Bethle- 
hem 23, Pottsrllle 24, Ashland 25, Lebanon 26. 

"Balance, Tbe" (Qorham 4 Rowlader, mgr.)— 
Appletoo, Wis., 17, Neenah 19, Berlin 21. Wan- 
pun 23. 

Cllflon Crawford— Henry B. Harris' — Park, New 
York. 14-Not. 9. 

Obnrles Cherry — Charles Frohman's — Lexington, 
Ky., IT. Oolambns, O., 18. 19. Cleveland 21-20. 

Carle, Richard, and Hattle Williams — Cbas. 
Frobintn'sj — Chicago Opera House, Chicago, 14, 
Indefinite. 

Collier. William (Lew Fields, mgr.)— Bochester, 
N. Y., 17-19. 

Crane, Wm. H. (Joseph Brooks, mgr.) — King- 
ston, Ont, Can., 23, Hamilton 24, 25. 

Crosman, Henrietta I Maurice Campbell, mgr.) — 
Altoona. Pa.. 19, Washington, D. O. 21-20. 

Chicago Grand Opera (Andreas Dlppel, mgr. — 
Omaha. Ncbr., 17. 

Obban. Geo. M. — Cohan A Harris'— Cohan, New 
York, 14, Indefinite. 

Clarke. Delia— Asherllle. N. O., IT, Statesrllle 
18. Charlotte 19. Wlnston-Stlem 21, Greens- 
luro 22, Durham 23. Wilson 24, Tarboro 25, 
Rocky Mount 20. 

"Oor.cert, The" — Darld Belasco's — Easton. Pa.. 
IT. Dover. N. J.. 18. Plalnfleld 19, Newark 21- 
20. 

"Count of Luxembourg, The" — Klaw A Erlanger's 
New Amsterdam, New York, 14, Indefinite. 

"Coming Home to RooBt" — Harris A Selwyn's — 
Ilollls, Boston, 14. Indefinite. 

"O. O. D." — John Oort's^ — Detroit, Mich., 14-19. 

"Country Boy, The" — Henry B. Harrla' — St. 
Louis, Mo., 14-19, Kansas City 21-26. 

"City, The'' — United Plsy Co.'s — Fairmont, 
Minn.. 17. Wells 18, Waseca 19. Mankato 20, 
Marshall 21, Montevideo 22. Mllbank, S. Dak., 

23, Ortonville, Minn., 24, St. Cloud 25. Little 
Falls 26. 

"Common Law. The" — A. H. Woods' (John 
Hope mgr.) — Urbaua. 111.. IT, Danville 18, 
Eloomtngton 10, Peoria 20-23, Springfield 24- 
20. 

"Common Law, The." B— A. H. Woods' (Jack 
Roberts, mgr.) — GrlnneU. la.. IT, Iowa City 
18, Clinton 19, Dubuque 21, Rockfotd, III.. 22. 
Dixon 23. Belolt 24, Madison, Wis., 20 27. 

'Common Law, The," O— A H. Wooda' (Ben 
Proust, mgr.) — Cofreyvllle. Kan., IT. Independ- 
ence 18, Parsons 19, Joplln, Mo.. 20, Csrthogo 

21, Pittsburg, Kan., 22. Springfield, Mo., 23, 
FayettevlUe, Ark., 24, Fort Smith 25. Little 
Rock 26. . . „ 

"Common raw, The," D — A. H. Woods' (H. C. 
Holde, mgr.)— Phffiulxvllle, Pa., 18, South Beth- 
lehem 19, York 21, Columbia 22, Lebanon 24, 
Pottstown 25, Shamoklu 26. 

"Casey Jones" — Rowland & Clifford's, Inc. — 
NashvlUe. Tenn.. 14-19. 

"Cow Puncher, The"— dloward Brandoo'B (L. C. 
Zclleno, mgr.) — Belle Fourche, S. Dak., IT, 
Sturgla 18. Rapid City 19. Edgemont 21. Ard- 
mote 22, Fort Robinson, Nebr., 23, Hay Springs 

24, Rushvllle 25, Valentine 20. 

"County Sheriff, Tbe" (Wee 4 Lambert, mgrs.)— 
I.j kens Pa., IT. Huntingdon 18, Altoona 10, 
Greensburg 21, Blalrsvllle 22, Boswell 23. Iji- 
toobe 24, Irwin 25. Washington 24. 

"Commercial Traveler, Tbe" (Richardson 4 
Ilelser, m«Ta.) — Virginia, 111., 17. Beardstown 
18, 19, Mapleton 20, Manlto 21, 22. Elmwowl 
23, 24, Kewanee 25, New Windsor 20. 

Drew, John — Charles Frohman's — Empire, New 
York, 14. indefinite. 

De Koveu Opera (D. V. Arthur, mgr.) — Boston 
Theatre, Boston, 14, Indefinite. 

"Daughter of Heaven, The" — J.icbler Co.'s — Cen- 
tury, New York, 14. Indefinite. 

"Dove of Pence"— Walter Dsmrosch's — Lyric, 
Philadelphia, 15-26. 

"Divorce Question, The," Central — Rowland 4 
Clifford's, Inc. JFred Douglas, mgr.) — Wool- 
stock, 111., 17, Hammond 18, Jollet 19, Aurora 
20, Ottawa 21, Pontlac 22, Bloomlngton 23, 
Peoria 24, Jacksonville 25, Springfield 28. 

"Divorce Question, Tbe" — Rowland 4 Clifford's, 
Inc. (Gaskell 4 McVltty, Inc.. mgrs.)— Chicago 
Heights, 111., 20, Harvard 21, Monroe, Wis., 

22. Stoughton 23, Beaver Dnin 24, Cambria 25, 
Portage 20. 

Eltlnge, Julian— A. H. Woods'— Seattle, Wash., 
14-19. Portland, Ore., 20-23. Sacramento, Cal- 
ls. 20. 

"Everywoman," Western — Henry W. Savage's — 
Montreal, Can., 14-10, Kingston 21, 22, Otta- 
wa 23-20. 

"Excuse Me," Eastern— Henry W. Savage's — To- 
ronto. Can., 14-10, Ilanillton 21, London 22, 
St. Thomas 23, Pcterboro 24, Belleville 25, 
Kingston 20. 

"Excuse Me," Western — Henry W. 8avage's — 
Beaver Falls, Pa., 17, Sharon 18, Youngstown, 
O., 19, Warren, Pa., 21. Akron, O.. 22. Can- 
ton 23. Alllauce 24, East Liverpool 25, Wheel- 
ing. W. Vs., 20. 

"Easy Money" — Oeuevn, N Y., 17. 

"Ell and Jane" (Louis H. Daly, mgr.)— Goodell, 
la,, 17, Buffalo Center 18, Bancroft 21, Arm- 
strong 22, Fcntoo 23, Burt 24, Llrermore 25. 
Rolfe 20. 

PIske, Mrs. (H. G. Flske, rogr.) — Montreal, 
Can.. 14-10, Dayton, O., 24, Indianapolis, lnd., 
29, 26. 

For, Eddie — Werba A Loosener's — Akron, 0., 17, 
Ynungatown 18, Wheeling, W. Vs., IB, Pltts- 
Mirnh. Fa., 21-20. 

Farnnni, Dnstln — A. H. Woods' — Minneapolis, 
Mum.. 14-11). BUllnza. Mont, 21. Hoieman 22, 
Putte 23. Helena 24, Missoula 23, Spokane, 
Wash.. 211. 27. 

Fsrnum, William — A. H. Woods' (Harry Ilrrant, 
mgr- )— Pittsburgh, Pa., 14-19, Toronto, Can., 
21-26. 



Fairbanks, Douglas— Cohan A Haftlf— Washing- 

Fsversham. William— Boffalo, N. Y., 14-19, Hon- 
fceal, Can., 21-26. . _ L . . 

"Fanny's First Plsy"— San S. 4 Lee Shubert, 
Inc.— Comedy. New York, 14, Indefinite. 

"Fine Feathers"— H. H. Fratee's— Cort, Chicago, 
14, Indefinite. 

"Fortune Hunter"— Cohan A Harris' — Mc> Ick- 
tr's. Chleato. 14-20. ^. - - 

"Fortune Hunter" (Braest. Bchnabel. mgr.)— 
ObUlleothe, O., 17, ClrclerUle 18, Portsmouth 
19. 

"Flnsl Settlement Tbe"— Wm. Wamsher's (D. 
H. Lysll, rairr.)— Cubs. III., IT, Stronghorst 
18, Dallas City 19, Burllngtcn, la.. 20, Mt. 
Pleasant 21, Salem 22, Farmlngton_23, Bona- 
parte 24, Keosaoqua 25, Ottumwa »>. 

"Faost" — Manley 4 Campbell's — Ishpemlog, 
Mich., 21. Negaunee 22, Munlslng 24, Glad- 
stone 25, Escausba 26, 27. 

"Fool There Was, A"— Cleveland, 0., 11-10, 
Rochester, N. Y. 21-26. _ 

"Family, The"— ChaUerton A Bruno s (Irs H. 
Moore, mgr.) — Mspleton. Minn., 17, New BUcn- 
mond 18. Springfield 20. 

"Fatal Wedding. Tbe" — Brooklyn, N. Y., 14-19. 
Newark. N. J., 21-26. „^_,. „, w 

Gordon. Kitty— Jos. M. Galtes'— Detroit, Mich.,., 
14-19. 

"Governor's Lady. The"— David Belasco's— Re- 
public, New York, 14-Jan. 4. 

"Garden of Allah. The"— Liebler Co.'s — Audi- 
torlom. Chicago. 14-26. . . 

"Get Rich Quick Walllngford," Eastern— Cohan 4 
Harris'— Newsrk, N. J.. 14-13, Washington, 
D. 0-, 21-20. 

"Get Rich Quick Walllngford," Western— Cohan 
4 Harris' — Muncle,' lnd., 17, Anderson 18, 
Richmond 10. Hamilton 20, Louhrvlue, Ky„ 21- 

23, Vlncennes, lnd., 24, Owensboro, Ky., 25, 
Paducoh 28. „ • . _ ., 

"Gypsy. The"— John Cort's— Cleveland, O., 21- 
26. 

"Goose Girt"— Baker A Castle's (Fred G. Wll - 
lams, act. mgr.) — Donaldsonvllle, La., 17, Tnl- 
bodaux IS, Houma 19, Morgan City 20, New 
Iberia 21, Lafayette 22, Crowley 23, Jennlngt 

24, Lake Charles 25, Beaumont, Ter., 26. 
"Oriinstark"— United Play Co.'s— BeUe Ploine, 

la., 17. Traer 18, West Liberty 19, Musca- 
tine 20, Marengo 21, GrlnneU 22, Eldora 23, 
Iowa Falls 24. Eagle Grove 25, Charles City 20. 

"Girl at the Gate, The" — Harry Askln's — La 
Salle, Chicago, 14, Indefinite. 

"Girl la the Taxi, The." A— A. H. Woods' (John 
J. Dillon, mgr.)— Philadelphia 21-26. 

"Girl In the Taxi, Tbe," B— A. H. Woods' (Fred 
Rider, mgr.)— Mshanoy City, Pa.. 17, Freelanl 
18, York 22, Harrlsborg 23, Hsnover 24, Co- 
lumbia 25. 

"Girl of tbe Mountains. A" (Wee A Lambert, 
mgrs.) — Salem, 0., IT, East Palestine 18, 
East Liverpool 19, Lebanon, Pa., 22, Beading 
23. Kutttown 24. Hssleton 20. _ 

"GUI of My Dresms" — Jos. M. Galtes'— Cin- 
cinnati. O.. 14-19, Springfield 22, Dayton 23. 

"Gypsy Love"^A. H. Wools'— Garrlck, Phila- 
delphia. 14-26. 

"Gamblers, The" (Ed. McDowell, mgr.)— St 
Johnsbnry, Yt, 17, Bsrre 18. Burlington 19, 
White River Junction 21, Claremont, N. H.. 

22. Bellows Falls, Vt, 23, BrstUeboro 24, 
Kecne. N. 11. 25, Northampton, Mass., 26. 

"Girl of the Underworld, A,'' Eastern (Wee 4 
Lambert, mgrs.)— Camden, N. Y., 17, Oxford 
18. Utlca 19, IUoo 21. Oneida 22, Newark 23, 
Palmyra 24. Albion 25. 

"Girl of the Underworld. A," Western (Chas. 
Parker, mgr.) — Manchester, la., 17, Indepen- 
dence 18. DyersvUle 19/ Dubuque 20, Galena, 
III., 21, Savanna 22, Belolt, Wis., 23, Stough- 
ton 24, Edgerton 25, Bockford, 111., 26. 

,k Greyhound, Tbe" — Wageobals 4 Kemper's — 
Brooklyn, N. Y., 14-19. 

"Girl From Rector's— Wm. Wsmsber's (8. A. 
Mitchell, mgr.) — Glenwood, la.. 17. Clarlnda 
18. Council Bluffs 19, Creston 21, Bedford 22, 
Falls City. Nebr., 23, Hiawatha, Kan., 25. 

"Gamblers. The" — Kllmt 4 Gannlo's — Washing- 
ton, D. C, 14-19, Indianapolis, lnd., 24-26. 

"Girl and the Tramp, The" (Geo. L. Barton, 
mgr.) — Horwlck. la., IT, Jefferson, S. Dak., 

18, Elk Point 19. Cbatsworth, la., 20, Akron 
21, Uawardeu 22. Beresford, S. Dak.. 23, 
Centervllle 24. Wskonda 25. Yankton 26. 

"Girl and the Tramp, The" — Fred Byers' (Harry 
Knylor. mgr.) — Deer Park, Wash., IT, Eugene, 
Ore., 18, Pendleton 19, La Grande 20, Union 
21. North Powder 22, Baker City 23, Welser, 
Ida.. 24, Nampu 25. 

"Girl and the Drummer, The" — Fred A. Byers' 
— Carthage. S. Dak.. IT, Iroquois 18, Oldbam 

19, Ramona 20, Madison 21. 
"Girl of the Sunny South, Tbe" (W. C. Dowub, 

mgr.) — Damrlscotta, Me., 18, Waldoboro 19, 
Brunswick 21. 

"Girl From Tokio, The"— St." Louts, Mo., 14-10. 

Hitchcock, Raymond — Cohan 4 Harris' — Grand, 
Chicago, 14-Nov. 23. 

Hodge, William— Liebler Co.'s— Washington, D. 
a. 14-10. Norfolk, Va., 22, 23. 

Hllllnrd. Robert— Klaw 4 Erlanger's— Atlantic 
City, N. J., 17-10, Broad, Philadelphia, 21- 
Not. 2. 

Hackett, James K.— Denver, Colo., 14-19. 

Hackett, Normun — Stair 4 Havlln's — Detroit, 
Mleh., 14-19. 

"Hanky Pnnky" — Lew Fields' — Broadway, Ntw 
York, 14-Nov. 2, 

"Heart Breakers, Tbe" — Mort H. Sluger's (Sam 
Myers, mgr.) — Phoenix, Arts.. 17. Tucson 18, 
Blsbee 10. El I'uso, Tex.. 20, 21, Ssn An- 
tonio 23, 24. Austin 25, Houston 20. 27. 

"Happy Hooligan" — Gas Hill's — Grand, Phila- 
delphia, 14-10, Washington, D. C., 21-20. 

"He Fell In Love With His Wife"— Lima, O., 17, 
Logausport, lnd., 19. 

Illlngton. Margaret (E. J. Bowes, mgr.) — Hud- 
son, N. Y., Not. I, White Plains 2. 

"In Old Kentucky" (D. Conaadlne, mgr.) — 
Stockton, Cat, 17, Oakland 18, 19, San Fran- 
cisco 20-20. 

Kolb. Dill and Maude Lillian Berrl— San Fran- 
cisco. Cat, 14, Indefinite. 

"Kindling"— Cnltel Play Co.'s— National, Crown 
(In order named), Chicago. 14-20. 

"Kidnapped for a Million" (E. H. Perry, mgr.) 
— Sanborn, la., 17, Prlmghnr 18, Bemsen 20, 
Plerson 22, Holstein 23, Movllle 25. 

Loralne, Robert — Liebler Co.'s — Hudson, New 
York, 14, Indefinite. 

Lloyd, Alice — Werba 4 Luescber'i — Bangor. Me., 
17, Waterville 18, Concord, N. H., 19, Port- 
land, Me., 21-23, Lewlston 24. Berlin, N. U., 
25, Soerbrooke, Que., Can., 28. 

Lewis, Dave — Bowloml 4 Clifford's, Inc. (Dive 
Seymour, mgr.) — IndlanapoUs, lnd., 14-19, 
Louisville, Ky.. 20-20. 

Lnneska, Gene — Werba 4 Leuscber's — Batavla, 
N. Y., 17, Dunkirk 18, Jamestown 19, Olean 
21, Bradford, Pa., 22, Kane 23, Tltusvllle 24, 
Curry 25. Erie 20. 

Lombiinl! Pacific Coast Grand Opera— San Fran- 
cisco, Cal.. 14-10, Oakland 20-22. 

"Little Miss Brown" — Wm. A Brady's, Ltd 

Forty-eighth Street, New York, 10, Indefinite. 

'Little Boy Blue"— Henry W. Snrnge's — Mules- 
tic. Boston, 14, indefinite 

"LIUIo Women" — Wm. A. Brady's, Ltd. Play- 
house, New York, 10, Indefinite. 

"Little Woman," Boad — Wm. A. Brady's. Ltd. 

Cleveland. O., 14-19. 

"Little Millionaire, The" — Cohan & Harris' 

Baltimore, Md., 14-10, Forrest, Philadelphia, 
21-Nov. 2. 

"Littlest Rebel, The"— A. H. Woods'— Lnnslng, 
£. lcn ^ J.Tl J,c .i» 0, i 1S ' Lu.lUigton 10, Mnnlsteo 

20, Cadillac 21. Boync City 22, East Jordan 

23, Traverse City 24, Sheboygan 25, Alpeua 

"Lion and the Moose, The" — United Play Oo.'s 
—London, Ont, Can., 17, Woodstock 18 St. 
Thomsa 19-21, Gait 22. Brantford 23, St. 
Catharines 24, Batavla, N. Y., 23, Sodus 20. 

"lottery Man, The" — Merle H. Norton's— Wai la 
Walla. Wash., 17, North Yakima 18, Ellens- 
burg 19. OJ Tropin 23. 

"Little Tenderfoot The" — Kllmt 4 Gaxxolo'a 
!i* e . I> ' Ellsworth, mgr.)— Blchmond, Va.. 14- 
19, Jersey City. N. J., 21-20. 

"Look Who's Here"— Garrlck, Chicago, 21, in- 
definite. 

"Louisiana Lou" — Henry Askln's — Walnut, Phila- 
delphia, 14, Indefinite. 

"Little Miss Susan" — Fred Raymond's — Bt. 
Paris, O., 21, Xenton 22, McCohib 24, Bowling 
Green 25. Wsu-M-on 20. 

Mantell, Robert B. — Wm. A. Brady'B, Ltd. — 
Brooklyn, N. Y., 14-19, Newark, N. J.. 21-23. 

Mason, John — Charles Frohman's — Garrlck, New 
York, 14, indefinite, 

Mann, Louis— Werba 4 Loescher's-^Iersey • City, 
N. J., 14-19. Raston, Pa., 21. Reading 22, 
Trenton. N. J.. 23, Blchmond, Va., 24, Lynch- 
burg 25, Charlotte; N. 0.. 20. ' 

Miller, Henry— Klaw 4 Erlanger's— Grand, New 
York, 14-10, Scrsnton, Pa.. 35. ' , • -. . 

MacDonnld. Chrlsile-rWerba 4 Luescber's— Wash- 
ington, D; 0.,' 14-10. Syracuse, N. Y.,' 21-23, 
Rochester 24-26.. " ~. 

Montgomery, Stone and Elsie Janls— Charles bll- 
. « i 



llngbam'a— Chestnut Street Ooern Ho„„ ^ 
delphls, 14. indeflnile. ^ llWv ' PhlU. 

Hack, J. H. (Cbatterton A Bruno nn-^, 1 . 
Pfctoo, Mlnm. IT. New R.eh h o?-l 8 B To-. , 45: 

"Milestones" — KUw A Erlanger's-. nt. <. 

Chicago, 14. indefinite. ~ B l»ekatoi», 

"Merry Countess, The"— Sam B, I u « . 

Inc.— Casino, New York, U, lndefllnT. '""*"• 
"Modern Eve, A"— Mort atTsfiSC**.. 

Chicago, 14-20. * s ™«ee«, 

"Modern Eve, A"— Mort H. Singer'. 111 

Plerson, mgr — Milwaukee, Wis., 14.1.1 ( i I ," r ' 

spoils; Minn., 20-20. ' 1!) ' J,ln «- 

"Master of the House, The"— Sam S * t*. «. 

mdeBnH. C -- Thlr,7 - Dl0th 8UWt ' *"&% 

" u pif. !b^ t g r o u i4, , Sde'Si T ,?!- M - G "^^.y B - 

"Merry Widow, The"— Henry W. Saracs'i-T 
ronto, Can., 21-26. . * w *~^ 

"Miss Nobody From Starland"— Mort II -- 
(Cbas. Donnghue. mgr.) - Austin. Tex it" 
Houston 18, 19, Galveston 20, 21, lleaumoni U' 
Port Arthur 23. Lake Charles, La -i ,'f ' 
ette 25, New Iberia 20. ' u ' v - 

"Madamo Sherry,". A-rMadame Sherrv r»>^^ 
Bnffalo, N. Y., 14-19. Baltimore, Mil 21M 

"Madame Sherry." B— Madame Bherry Co's ,Fnj 
Boss, mgr.) — Knoxvllle, Tens., 17, fasMsS 
18, 19, Memphis 20, 21, Ernl«Baa B All 

22, 23, Montgomery 24, Pensaocln. n. "-' 
Mobile 20. " "• 

"Madame Sherry." C — Madame 8hsrry Co's (Dir. 
Poener, mgr.) — Youogatowa, O.. is. Sk,m„ 
Pa., 19, Akron, O.. 21, Canton 22. CamX, 

23. Newark 24, Mlddletown 25, Hainlltio x 
"Madame Sherry," D — Madame Sherry Co.', iom. 

Chenet, - mgr. )— Rldgwoy, Pa., 17. Jiikosmhari' 

18, Brookville 19, Vandergrlft 21, GreeovilC 

22, Oil City 28. u " 
"Madame Sherry." E — Madame Sherry Co. 'a (Ed. 

Lester, mgr.) — Marysvllle, O., 17. Kmtuo is 
Lima 19, Van Wert 21, Bryan 22 UlullMn' 
lnd., 24. Hartford City 25, Logansiwrt 20. 

"Minister's Secret, The," Western— J. p. French's 
(tt 8. Black, mgr.)— Yates City. I1L, 17 
Msqnon 18, Abingdon 19. 

"Military Girl, Tbe" — Floreni Zlegfcld's Jr._ 
American Music Hall, Chicago, 14-D-c. 1. 

"Missouri Girl, The." Eastern — Merle H. Nor. 
ton's — ■ Preston, Minn.. 17. Itu<hfi.r.l 18, l, 
Crosse, Wis., 19, Lake City, Minn., 21, Roches- 
ter 23, Kenyon 24. 'Waseca 20. 

'>MlesourI Girl, The," Western — Xortou 4 tuk'i 
— Chewelah, Wash., 17. Colvllle 10. Marcus M 
Grand Forks, B. C, Can., 21. Republic 22! 
Greenwood 23. Phoenix 24, ilosslaml 2.*. Xel^oe 
26. 

"Mntt and Jeff"— Gni Hill's — Pittslmrgh, Pa. 
1410. 

"Matt and Jeff," '£ — Qui Hill's (B. M. Oar- 
field, mgr.) — Anderson, S. C, 17. AbhevMe is 
Newberry 19, Laurens 21, Chester 22. Stau* 
ville, N. C. 23, Concord 24, YorkTllle, s. C.. 
25. Lancaster 26. 

Naxlaiova, Sloe. — Charles Frohman's— St. Loait 
Mo., 14-19. DUea, N. Y.. 21. Roehester 25 

23, Ithaca 24. Syracuse 25, 2C. 

"New Sin. The" — Geo. 0. Tyler's Co.— Wal- 
laces. New York. 16, Indefinite. 

"Ne'er Do Well, The" — Authors' 1'roJucint Co.'i 
—Pittsburgh. Pa., 14-19. 

O'Hara, Flske (A. J. Pltou. mgr. )— Aonlnoc. 
Ala., 17, Birmingham 18, Hattlesburg, Mbs. 

19, New Orleans, La., 20-20. 

Olcott Chauncey (Henry Miller, mgr.) — St. 
Louis, Mo.. 14-19. 

"Oh 1 Ob I Delpblne" — Klaw A Erlanger's— Kalet- 
erboc'ii-r, New York, 14, Indefinite. 

"Oliver Twist" — Liebler Co.'s— SnringaeW, Msss,, 
17, Hartford, Conn., 18, ID, Brooklyn. X. v.. 
21-26. 

"Officer 680" — Cohan 4 Harris' — Gaiety, New 
York. 14. Indefinite. 

"Officer &!6," Western — Cohan A Harris'— Sacra- 
mento, Cal., 17. Marysvllle 18, Chlco 19, Ka- 
gene. Ore., 21, Salem 22, Astoria 23, Portion l 
24-20. 

"Officer 080," Middle— Cohan A Harris'— Ksi- 
lsnd. Vt. 17, Bennington 18. Troy, X. Y.. is. 
Glens Falls 21, Ssratoga 22. Schenectady 23. 
Gloversvllle 24, Amsterdam 25, Utlca 20. 

"Offcer 688," Southern — Cohan 4 Harris'— Enck 
Island. Ill, 17, Muscatine. la., 18. Burllccia 
19, Madison, Wis., 20, Keokuk, In.. 21. <it- 
tumwa 22, Oskaloosa 23. Washington 24. Iova 
City 25, Cedar Rapids 26, 27. 

"Old Homestead." Eastern (I/rank Thorns-mi. 
mgr.) — Chattanooga, Tenn., IT, Knoxvllle lb. 
Lexington. Ky., 19, Cincinnati, 0., 20-28. 

"Old Homeftted," Coast (Frank Thompson, mgr.) 
— Eltna, Wash., IT, CentralU 18, Kelso 19. Sa- 
lem. Ore.. 21, Oorvallla 22, Albanv 23. Eugene 

24, Grants Pass 25, Roseburs: 28. 

"Oar Village Postmaster" (Cbas. B. .Mills, mgr.) 
— Augusta. Wis., 18, Alma Center 10, Mai-sh- 
fleld 20, Chill 21, Merrlllan 22. Whitehall 23. 
Independence 24, Granton 25, Arcadia 24. 

"Over Night" — Wm. A. Brady's, Ltd— West End. 
New York, 21-20. 

"One Day" (Cbas. E. Blaney. mgr. )— Catsklll. 
N. Y., 17, Saugcrtlev 18. Poughkeetisle 19. 

Powers, James T. — Sam S. 4 Lee Sb inert. he- 
West End, New York, 14-19. 

Poycter, Benlah — Louisville, Ky, 11-19: 

"Polish Wedding, A"— Cohan 4 Harris'— Tre- 
mont, Boston, 14-19. 

"Pink Lady" — Klaw 4 Erlanger's — Hamlltm. 
Can.. IT, Scranton, Pa., 18, 19, Norfolk. Vs.. 
24-20. 

"Price, The" (Clarence Bennett 4 Co., mgrs.)— 
Blalrsvllle, Pa., 17, Altoona 18. Johnstown 19. 
Washington 21, New Philadelphia, 0., 22, Cam- 
bridge 23, Columbus 24-20. 

"Putting It Over"— Frank Hatch Amose. Co. s 
(Jan. Whtttendnle, gen. mgr.) — Kansas City. 
Mo.. 14-10, St. Louis 2020. 

"Punkln Husker, The" — Wm. Wsmsher's (J. C. 
Carrlck. mgr.) — Duggar, 1ml., 17, Linton IK. 
Mitchell 10, West Bsden 20, Jasper 21. llu'i- 
lngburg 22. 

"Pair of Country Kids. A" (C. Jsy Smith, aurrl 
—Newport. Ark., 17, Arkadelphla 18. Texir- 
kanR, Tex., 10. Shreveport, La.. 20, Jtffrrscx 
Tex., 21, Longtlew 22. Carthage 23, Nats- 
docbes 24. Lnfkln 25, Tyler 20. .... 

"Parisian Model, A"— Brooklyn. N. Y., 14-19. 

"Pirate, The" — Milwaukee, Wis., 17-10. 

"Polly of the Circus"— Waco, Tex., 17. , - 

"Power Behind the Throne, The" — Louisville. 
Ky.. 17-19. „ . , 

"Quaker Girl, The," A — Henry B. Harris — 
Colonial. Boston, 14-Nov. O. _ , , 

"Qncker Girl, The," B — Henry B. Harris — 
Montgomery, Ala., 17, Mobile 18. 10, New Or- 

_ leans. La.. 20-20. , _. — 

Ring, Blanche (Frederick McKay, mgr.)— Mater- 
bury. Conn.. 17, Springfield, Mass., IS. 10. Tre- 
mftit. Boston, 21-Nov. 2. . __ 

Ross. Thoe. W. (J. M. Welch, mgr.)— Iwlhn- 
spoils. lnd.. 17-19. . v ^. 

Rlns. Julia (J. P. Goring 4 Co., nnrrs.)--V< r 
Orleana. La., 14-19. Lake Charles 20, Beju- 
mont Tex.. 21, Galveston 22, Houston 23-2-'. 
San Antonio 20-28. „ , 

"Rose Maid, The." A— Werba A Lueseher s— Bal- 
timore, Met. 14-19. Brooklyn. N. Y.. 21-20. 

"Rose Msld, The." Southern— Werhn & Ul'lJgP 
— DaUos, Tex., 14-19, Fort Worth 21, -2. p«.a 
homa, Okla., 23, 24, McAIcster 2.1. Waeo. 
Tex., 20. „,,,... 

"Ready Money"— H. H. Frasee's— Maxlne Elliatt. 
New York, 14, Indefinite. , 

"Ready Money" (Fraxee 4 Brady, Bgrs-r— 
Wyndbom'si London. 14, Indefinite. 

"Reedy Money," Road— H. 11. Fraree's— Ulnae- 
apolls, Minn., 14-19, St. Paul 20-20. 

"Bed Rose" — John C. Fisher's— Calumet, «»»:• 
IT. Ishpemlng 18. Gladstone 19, F.scunoha w, 
Menominee 21, Port Arthur, Ont, Can., -«■*• 

"Rebecca of Stmnybrook Farm" — Klaw * tr 
langer's — Globe. London, 14. Indefinite. 

"Rose of Psnama. The"— John Cort s— R«<* 
Nev., 18, 19, Snn Francisco, Cal.. 202tl. 

"Rich Man's Son, A"— James Forbes'— Bams, 
New York, 29, Indefinite. . „... 

"Rollicking 8hannon" (Al. McLean, mgr.)— "» 
ton. O.. 17-19, Cleveland 21-20. . -.-.-i-. 

"Rosary. The." Eastern— Rowland A CI ffom"- 
Inc. (M. S. Ooldarae. mgr.)— Maeon. Mo-. ' 
Klrksrllle 18, Jacksonville, 111.. 19. P'^"^ 
Canton 21, Lewlatown 21. Petersburg -J, w 
coin 24, Virginia 25, Beanlstown 20. ,. 

"Rosary. The," Western— Rowlnnd 4 ™™™ 
Inc. (Dnve Bamsge. mgr.l— Calvert. i«.. 
Mexln 18, Waco 19, Corslcsns 21. M n „l" n p.rti 
22, Denton 23. Sherman 24. Bonbani 2»- r » 
20 * 

- '.'Rosary. The." Southern— Rowland 4 CllffortJ 
Inc.. (Gus Henderson, mgr.)— Qnlnc/- f "V »s, 
Mnrlanna 18. Apalachlcola 19. «Wa»answg 
Balnbrtdge, Os., 22. TbomasTllle 23, Fiuger- 
•24, Qu|tman 20. . , , nifford's. 

"Rosary. The." Circuit— Rowland 1 & SW*%r 
Inc. (Wm. Lemle, msr.)— Rrle. Pa- ""■* 
rontn. Ont, Can.. 21-28. . _,_ .,« ue, 

^e;-' Ooast-Bowland & QBf|ft w 



(JCTOBEH ltf 



THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. 



17 



England' 

Has Scot Us ■•«, «ood tki« c . 

bat b.it of -U *•»*». th " «■» °* 
o-.llty •»« ,mH«y-tl«.r... US 

y ..« .f ■■■■■ "— »***" 

£OAP 




AAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiliAAAAAAA 

•t REMOVING MAKE \J\ 
At all good drug aid department itoraa or dlract, pottage arapald, 
on nctlpt ol 75c. for pint tin. Pltaunt, quick and economical to una. 
No wax or parafflna; won't grow hair. Improvia the complexion. 

_ a. p. wmnm co. nag broapway. mm 

^ T Wftff ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼??? f ff ^TfTTTTT 




Whit* Squnw, The"— Cincinnati. O.. 1410. Mil- Orpbeam Stock (T. 1. Sbeeley, mtr. )— Jersey Lore Makers (Ira Miller, in«r.)— Sur and Oar 
vtaukee. Wis., 2028. City. N. J.. 14, indeflnlte. ter: Chlcegn, 14-111. Uayety, Detroit, 20-20. 

Woman s Name. A"— Rochester, N. T.. 14-19. Oliver Stock (Otia Oliver, mfr.) — Bockford, 111., Merry-Go-Roundera (Lcffler-Britton Co.. mgr».) 



'Wrong Way. The"— Newark, N. J., U-19. 1*. Indefinite. 

Winsome Widow, The"— Florem Zlegfeld's Jr— • Opera House Stock (Reed ft Zabrlakle, nigra.)— 

Colonial. Chicago, 14, indeflnlte. Paterson, N. J., 14, Indefinite. 

Yellow Jacket, The" — Springfield, Mass.. 21-23- Fayton Stock (M. S. Schlesinrer, mir.)— Newark, 

"Yoke. The"— Clereland. O., 21-ie. N. J., 14. Indefinite. 

Zlegfeld'a Folllea — Florenx Zlegfeld'a Jr. For- Peruebl-Qypsene Stock (C. D. Perachl. mgr.)— 

rest. Philadelphia. 14-10, .Moulin Room. Mew New Orleans, La., 14, Indefinite. 

York. 21. Indefinite. Prlngle, Delia, and Stock 10. K. Van Auken. 

STOCK ivn nn>riiTninr _ ■■'.) — Bdmonton, AIU.. Can., 14, Indefinite. 

BlULtv aimii REIBRTOIRB. Paige. Mabel (Chas. W. Ritchie, mgr. )— Live Oak, 

Permanent and Trnvelluif. pu., 14-10. Gainesville 21-20. 

All stir Stock (M. n. Gnlealan, mtr.)— St. Prlnceu Players (0. L. Richards, rr.gr.)— Tacoma, 

Janiae, Boston. 14, Indefinite. . Wash., 14, Indefinite. 



(« E. Snith, mgr.)— <hrwego, Kan. 17. Co- 

Ismbna 18, Glrart 19. Ottawa 21 Hutchinson 

02 sterling 23. Colorado Springs, Colo.. 26. 
"Bmtt The"— Rowland ft Cllfford'a, Inc. (Gas- 

ken A UeVitty, Inc., mm.)— Mancos. Coto.. 

17 Ourango 18, Antonlto 10, La Jara 21. Ala- 
mosa :2. Monte V»U 23, Del Norte 24, Creede AmerTca"n Theit re 'stock "if James Wall, mar.)— Prospect' fnettrTstocli (Frank Gersten. mgr.) 

K- ..'. ,n— b s»-kK --I »,-* American, Philadelphia. 14,. Indefinite. Prospect, New York, 14. Indefinite. 

"Royal Slare, A" «»•»._ H. "S^iJ^'-f ™ Academy Stock t <F E . Hendemh. mgr.)— Jcr- Pkbit Oenwn Stc^ (Lndwlg Kreha, mgr.)— Mil- Rose Sydell'a London Belles (W. S. Campbell. 

etter. Iirf. JJjKewaitta 18, l^pnj^rt 10, sey City. N. J., 14. Indefinite. . wankee, Wis., 14, Indefinite. nurr.) —Columbia, New York. 14-10, Star, 

Flora 21, Noblesvllle 23, Tipton 24. Frankfort Aubrey Stock (D. Otto HItner, mgr. )— Clatks- Plckerts, Four (Willis Plckert. mgr. )— Cornwall, Srooklvn, 21-26 

23. Montlcello 26. burg, W, Vs.. 14-Nor. 1. N. Y.. 14-19, New Paltn 21-28. 

•Boannce of the Underworld —Paul Armstrong s Allen's Musical Comedy (Billy Allen, nurr.)— • Reynolds ft Rosa Stock— David City, Nebr., 17-19 

—l*s Angeles, Cal.. 21-16. Bradford. Pa.. 14-19. Seward 21-23. Exeter 24-20. 



Gayety, Montreal, 14-10, Empire, Albany, 21- 
23. Franklin Square, Worcester, 24-20. 

Merry Wblrl (Loula Epatelu, mgr.) — Columbia, 
Chicago, 14-19. Standard. Cincinnati. 21-20. 

Midnight Maidens <Wm. S. Clark, mgr.)— Em- 
pire, Albany, 14-16. Franklin Square, Worces- 
ter, 17-10. Casino, Boston, £1-20. 

Mollle Williams (Phil (Isaacs, mgr.)— Ollmorc, 
siringheld, 14-10. Empire, Albany, 17-10, Uar- 
ety. Brooklyn, 21-20. 

(Juixns of Paris (Joseph Howard, mgr-) — Krapiiv, 
Cleveland, 14-19, Empire, Toledo, £0-26. 

ltolilnaon Crusoe Girls (Sam Robinson, mgr.)— 
l.iiy on week 14-10, Star and Garter, Chicago, 
20-20. 



Sothero. E. H.. and JnUa Marlowe (Lee Shnbeit. Brown,, Kirk (J. T. Macanley, mgr.)- Allentown. Royal Stock (Oliver McBrlen. mgr.)— Montreal, 
"-•""■ n*. 14- Pa „ 14-19, Poughkeepsle. N. Y.. 21-26. _ Cui...l4 t Indefinite. 



mgr.)'— Manhattan Opera House, New York, 14 

Skinner Otis— KUw ft Erlanfer'a— Illinois, Ctl- 

csso,' 14. Indeflnlte. 

Stabl. Ro«— Henry B. Harris' — Park, Boston, 

M-Dec. 28, 

Btarr Frances — Dsrld Belasco's — Belasco. New 

York. 14-Dec. 21. 



Belgnrde Stock (Leslie E. Smith, mgr. )— Fulton- Boselelgh Stock (Jack Roseletfh, mgr.) — Okla- 

rllle, N. Y., 14-19, Csnajohnrle 21-20 °°°>a, Okla., 14, Indefinite. 

Balrd, Grace (John LoTerldge, mgr.) — Yoakum Spoooer, Cecil, and Stock (Louis T. Foss, mgr.) — 

Tex.. IT. ' Metropolis. New York. 14. Indefinite. 

Borer. Nsncy, and her Stock — Kalamnioo Mich . Shannon Stock (Harry Shannon, mgr.) — Wllmlng- 

14-19. ' ' ton, O., 14-19, Sablna 21-20. 



Runaway Olrls (Peter S. Clark, mgr.) — Itasta- 
ble. Syracuse, 14-16, Gayety, Montreal, 21-26. 

Social Maids (Root. Conn, mgr.) — Uayety. Pitts- 
burgh. 14-19, Empire. Clerelaml. 21-20. 

Star and Garter Snow (Frank Welsberg, mgr.) 
— Gayety. Omaha. 14-10, lay off week 20-20. 

Taxi Girls (Louis Uurtig, iigr.) — Gayety, Wash- 
ington, 14-19, Gayety, Pittsburgh, 21-20, 

Trocideros (Frank Pierce, mgr.) — Gayety, To- 
ronto, 14-19. Garden, Buffalo 21-20. 

Welch's Buries luera (Jacob Lleberman. mgr.) — 
Knplre. toledo, 14-19. Columbia, Chicago, 20- 



York. 14-Dec. 21. _..,_.,_, _ Byers. Fred Stock (Hsrr- sv),pm»rhr .-, m »- i 8t - Clair Stock (Harry St. Clair, mgr.)— Prince F.ni 

Sebeff. FrltxlWos. M. Galtes'— Loolsrllle, Ky., " s _j „™- s Dsk 14-18 Wh^e o?28 * ' £**• s * ,k " O*"" "• »<taflnlte. 20. 

- 1T " 19, n- u.,_ru,.l.nH n 1.1-iq tin. Breckenrldge Stock (Chas. Breckenrldge mgr.) Stjlnach-Hatdn Stock— ML Vernon, N. Y., 14,. WInnlns Wlitow (Jacob Oolilenberg. mgr.)— G«y- 

Spooner. Edna May— Clereland, 0.. 14-19, To- —Canton. IU., 14-19, Dwlght 21-20 „ lndenn "«- v ,™. , ^_ „.„„ „ cty. Baltimore, 14-19. Gayety. Washington, ai- 

MsSim Belasco Theatre Stock (Oilier MArn.in m CT \_ Traax, Sarah, and Thurlow Bergen Stock— San 20. 

—la- Hr » .l fm^mm lV im t m. TwaSBT STlSjSUSST^ a) Pmtta.C.iai^.lle. World of Pleasure (Dare Oorton. ingr.)-Gay- 

S%^^*W«b "gj- gSSH ^ *&->-0»««*. T °aC "fSS! !4T-ln B defl 8 » h .tr n ' ""•>-^ lg "'' ^ »-55 14-19. G^. Philadelphia. 21- 

AiSVS HhfSr^ftaM ft Me- B ^ k AT k u i °&^ n ' a '- fO-Le. An- Tom » n „" , ?„.? toc A., ( D C - Iy "»" D8< » n ' -W->-** VAODBVILMB SHOWS, 

Ra?ias._ *ikb. v ■«^o;_ „_„ ,„„,_„ ^ „. Tlltej^ Tenn., 14, indeflnlte. 



Wabpcton, N. Dak., 18, Bedfleld. S. Dak., 19. sSr S ' Dak " lT " 19 ' 'P 8 * 10 " 212i - Bowdle 



anon, Ind., 14-10. 

Teal, Baymond, Musical Comely — Shanghai, Hoffmann, Gertrude (Mor.'la Gest, mgr.)— Shu- 

Chlna. 14-Dec. 1. „ , * rt - Boston. 14, indeflnlte. 

Van Dyke ft Eaton Stock (F. A C. Mack, mgrs.) K<, '! e ' n ;» n '. **£«"« (Wm. Morris, mgr.)— Utlca, 

—Superior. Wis.. 14, Indeflnlte. , ,"• *•• 18. .Rochester 24-28. 

Wlnnlnger Bros.' Stock— Milwaukee, Wis., 14, Murdcck Bros.' Comedians (Al. Murdock. mgr.)— 

indefinite. w *»' Stewartstown. N. H., 17-23 



MINSTRELS. 



^TeV^e'^^Lte 2 ^.^ 14 ° ltJ **• ^&¥l t 'V%%L%£ , %% «-*»-«-* -«!« (J. A. Wolfe. rng,)-W.eh„a. Kan. 

''S < a^'««, 4 M *Sf ^AS.lS l 1i2 m 0-• , - *B£ PES snd Margie Adam. Stck-^t. ISZtt? Z J«M 5 ^ I 

aSiols 19 La Grams 21 Goshen 22 Elkhart „ fl J: ^ M cn '.. 14 -1». Mirshall 21-20. j onn «j n Con 14-19 Uarrett 18, Boswell 10, Barnesboro 21, 22, 



"Serrait In the House. The"— Merle H. Norton'a 2T S 2 t fl llnt,,n - V '" "■"• M»'»»»l>nrg, W. Va., 

2l fl vt rt Sr B W| P fe KeeUnd'w ^ * 0tt " iUt Cok,nl » 1 ' 9,0ck „ < 0or "»4 ^pklns. mgr.)-L.w. 

21, «t. wrmei a, rreetaoa iO. r»n^*rA«m v a r««n it SBss^SI .o « n 

"Son Dodgera, The" — Lew Fields' — Albany, N, 



rencetown, N. 8., Can., 17, Mlddleton 18, 10. 

Dlgby 21, 22, Annapolis 23. 24, Kentrille 25, 

28. 
Carroll Comedy (E. B. Stogdlll, mgr.)— Logan, 

W, Vtt., 14-10. 
Craig Stock (John Craig, mgr.)— Castle Squnre, 

Boston, 14, Indefinite. 



Y., 18. 19. 
"Serrsnt In the Bouse, The" (Jones ft Crsne, 
mgrs.) — Audubon, la., 18, Adair 19, Neola 20, 
Guthrie Center 21, Stuart 22, Osceola 23, 
Lamoni 24. Bethany, Mo., 25, Humeston, la., 

"School Days" (W. B. Fredericks, mgr.)— Troy, Cr J? 6 ™J' 1 p J , / e i*r-B. F. Keith's— Prooklyn. N. 
N. Y., 14-16. Yonkers 17. 18. Poughkeepsle 10. -A- a rV.awjsaWlla, 

Danbury, Conn., 21, Great Barrlngton. Masa.. "Jiff* Sto . <: ' t < T / .0. Gleason, mgr.)— College, 

22. Kingston. N. X., 23, Paterson, N. J., 24-26. n™.^ it' b "} etu, % . 

"Stumbling Block. The" (Oscsr Graham, mgr.)— S?V i-i Come, ' l »"«— Senatobla, MIsb.. 14-19. 

Sweet Water, Tex., 17. Snyder 18, Lubbock 19, 

PlilnTlew 21, Tnlla 22, Canyon 23, Cloves, N. 

Hex.. 24, Roswell 25, Arteala 26. 
"Reren Days" (Jessie Well, mgr.) — Memphis, 

Tenn., 14-19, Nsabrllle 21-26. 
"Snnbonnet Sne" (Park Play Co., mgrs.) — 

BrowrrsrUle. Pa., 17. Morgantown, W. Va„ 18 

Fairmont 1" 

Rowlesburg, 



WHEEL BIRLESQIE SHOWS. 
Empire— Weatern. 

Americana (Ed. E. Daley, mgr.)-Orand Opera e.^iiS w„„.. =„» - ■- 
House, St. Paul. 14-19. lay off week 20-26. f™,!- P? 01 *?' P^?*' Boy— Peoria. III., 10. 

Auto Olrla (Teddy Slmouds. mgr.)— Empire, New- * 1 * 1 ? 
ark. 14-19, Orpbeuin, Paterson, 21-23. Columbia, 



Tarentum 26. 
De Rne Bros.'— Fredonia, N. Y., 17, Sherman 18, 

WestflelJ 19. 



Doyle. Edward (Doyle Bros., mgrs. ) — Adrian, 

Mich.. 14-10 
Darls Stock (Harry Darls, mgr.) — Pittsburgh, 

Pi.. 14. Indefinite. 
Duchess Stock — Clerelaml. O., 14, Indefinite. 
Drema Players (K. Westou, mgr.) — Lowell, 

Mass., 14. Indeflnlte. 



Scranton, 24-26. 
Big BcTiew (Henry P. Dlxou, mgr.) — People's, 

Cincinnati. 14-19. Empire, Chicago, 20-26. 
Bohemlana (Al. Lubln, mgr.) — Star, Toronto, 14- 

19, Lafayette. Buffalo. 21-26. 
Century Girls (Walter GreaTes, mgr.) — Century, 

Kansas City. 14-10, Standard, St. Louis. 20-20. 
Cherry Blossoms (Max Armstrong, mgr.) — Gayety, 

Milwaukee, 14-10, Gaiety, Minneapolis, 20-20. 
Dnffydllls (Arthur Mnller, mgr.) — Buckingham, 

Louisville, 14-10, Empire, Indianapolis, 21-26. 
Dandy Girls (Abe Gorman, mgr.) — Krug, Omaha, 

14-10. Century, Kansas City. 20-26. 
Dante's Daughters (Chas. Taylor, mgr.) — How- 
ard, Boston, 14-19, Grand Opera House, Boston, 

21-20. 



Al. G. (Edward Conard, mgr.)— Mobile, 
auu, 17, Hattleaburg. Mlaa., 18, Meridian ID, 
Jackson 21, Yazoo City 22, Greenville 23, 
YlcksburR 24, Matches 25, Baton Rouge, La., 20. 

Guy Bros.' (O. R. Guy. mgr.)— Midland, Can., 
17, Penetangulshene 18, Barrle 19. 

Georgia Troubadours (Wm. McCabe, mgr.) — Leba- 
non, Kan.. 17, Mankato 18, 19, Belleville 21, 
22, Cuurtland 23, Jamestown 24, Belolt 25, 
Cawker City 20. 

Primrose ft Dockstadcr's — Hagerstown, Mil., 17, 
Chsmbcrshurg. Pa., 18, Cumberland, aid., 19, 
Huntingdon, Pa., 21, Altoona 22, Johnstown 23, 
Qreensbiirg 24, Alliance, O., 26, Lima 20. 

Rotell's (Chaa. A. Rosell. mgr.) — Birmingham. 
Ala., 14-19, Memphis, Tenn., 21-26. 

BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS. 



19, Tunneiton 21, Oakland, Md. 22 Dl »? n .*, J"H Mu8lCal «■ ■*' ' ^ a M ass l. Cal., Follies of the Day (Jack McNamara, mar.)- Lll«rati and his Band-Lowell Mass. 20. 

r. W. Va.. 23, Piedmont 24, Con- -»*> t swjjsWIw. ' . „ Standard, St. Louis, 14- 19, Buckingham, Louis- Soirsa and hU Band (John Philip Housa, condac 

Pa.. 25. Unlontown 26. Ewlng, Gertrude (Win. N. Smith, mgr.)— Nor- vllle. 20-26. J?. r ?- — 4JS ne "?i ,l "vJ*. ,, Vl- J7.« **' Ef" 1 .. 1 **' B t" 



nellfiVille, Cm; atV. LIUUUIUHU iU. 

Trcntlol, Emma (Arthur Hammeratein. mgr.)— ■vSrsa22f* , «T *» ■ i , « , *. „ °*f Widows (Louis Oberworth. mgr.)— Empire. 

Sjracnse, N. Y.. 14-19, Indianapolis. Ind.. 21-23. fca , / ,3 toclt ,L - A - Earle - «hgr.)— Sandusky, O., Chicago, 14-19. Gayety, Milwaukee, 20-26. 

mrstun. Howard (Jack Jones, mgr.)— Buffalo, .. 9 ' Girls From Missouri (Lewis Talbot, mgr.)— Lay 



Thurston, _ 

N. Y.. 14-19. Youngstown, O;. 21-20. Lllwood Stock (Prince Ellwood, mgr.) — Willi 

•Tnntalltlng Tommy"— A. H. Woods'— Criterion, mantle, Conn., 14-19. 

New York, 14; Indeflnlte. Frank, John E., Players (C. Ausklngs, mgr.)— 

•Traveling Salesman, The"— Henry B. Harris' Albuquerque. N. Mox., 14, Indefinite. 

—Crown. National, Imperial and Victoria (In Fcaly, Maude, and James Durkln Stock — San 

order named), Chicago, 14-Nov. 0. Francisco. Cal.. 14, Indeflnlte. 

•Traveling Saleemnn, The,'" Southern (A 8. Fox Musical Comedy (Wm. Fox, mgr. )— Academy 

Siera ft Co., mgrs.) — Greenville. S. O. 17. of Music. New York. 14, Indefinite. 

Spartanburg 18, Charlotte. N. C. 19. Ander- Fischer's Musical Comedy (E. A. Fischer, mgr.) — 

*>n. S. a. 21. Rome, Gs.. 22, Gadsden, Ala., Los Angeles. Cat.. 14. Indefinite. 

-'. Hnntsvllle 24, D«otur 15. Annlston 2<~i. Haia—i FliWl Bwatti (Hurry Gormand, mgr.) — 

'Thlnl Degree. The" — United Play Co.'s — Otta- Coqullle. Ore.. 14-19, Brandon 20-20. 

ws, Ont.. Can., 17, Brockvllle 16. Kingston Greenjiolnt Stock — B. F. Keith's — Brooklyn, N. 

10. Rentfrew 21. Smith's Falls 22, Napanee Y.. 14. ImleBnlte. 

2.1. Oahawa 24. Ltndsav 25, Orlllla 20. Gollmm Stork — B. F. Keith's — Brooklyn, N. Y., 

"Tliree Twins" (Philip H. Navln. mcr.)— King- 14. Ii't'cfiiilte. 



off week 14-19, Krug, Omaha, 20-26. 
Olrls From Reno (James Madison, mgr.) — Troca- 

dero. PbUadelohla, 14-16, Casino, Brooklyn, 

21-20. 
Girls From Joyland (Sim Williams, rogr.) — 

Eighth Avenue, New York, 14-19, Howard, Boa- 
ton, 21-26. 
Illstli Ufe In Burlesque (Chas. Falke, mgr.)— 

Empire, Brooklyn, 14-10, Empire, Newark, 21- 

20. 
Jardln de Paris Girls (Morris Walnstock, mar.) 

— Lafayette, Buffalo, 14-19, Columbia, Scran- 

tou, 21-23, Orpheum, Paterson, 24-26. 
I.ndy Buccaneers (H. M. Strouse, mgr.) — Grand 

Oiieru House, Boston, 14-19, Bronx 

York, 21-28. 



Kau 
Claire, Wis., "19, Dulutn, Minn., 20, Hancock. 
Mich., 21, Calumet 22, Iabpemlng. mat., anil 
Marquette 23, Escanaba, mat., and Menominee 
24, Appteton, Wis., mat., 25, Milwaukee 20. 

CIRCUSES AND WILD WEST SHOWS. 

Barnnm ft Bailey's — Sherman, Tex., 17, McKln- 
ney 18. Greenville 10. 

Barnes', Al.- O.. Circus — Socorro, N. Mer., 17, 
Las Cruces 18. El Paso. Tex., 19. Denting. N. 
Mex., 21, Silver City 22, Santa Rita 23, Saa 
Marclal 24, Velarde 25. Gallup 'M. 

Browne, Frank. Circus (Roy Chandler, mgr.)— 
Anflteatro, Buenos Ayres, S. Amvr., 14, Indefi- 
nite. 

Clrco Varques Hermanoa (Simon Maclas, mgr.) 
— Mexico City, Mac, 14-Dec. 2. 
New Carlisle's Wild West — Hlpiimlrume, New York, 
14,- Indeflnlte. 



*too, Ont., Can., 17. Belleville IS. Ptterboro Gavcty Theatre Stock (Chas. Franklyn, mgr.)— Merry Maidens (Edw. Schaefer, mgr.)— Broux. Downl-J ft Wheeler's Shows— Shenandoah. Vu„ 

10. Llndsav 21, Orlllla 22. Barrle 23. Guelph Ilolwkeu. N. J.. 14, Indeflnlte. New York. 14-19, Empire, Brooklyn, 21-20. 17, Rlverton 18, bcs»oii ends. 

H. Stralford 25. Hamilton 26. Hlmmeleln Associate Players (Ira E. Earle, mgr.) Ml»» New York Jr. (Wm. Fennesr.y. mgr.)— Gollmar Jlroe.' Show— Ch.iudler. Okla.. 17, Urls- 



•Tor-n Fool. The" (Harry Green, mgr.)— Novln- — Bollalre. O., 14-20. 

ger, Mo„ 17, Green City 18. Milan 19, James- Hlllrnan'e Ideal Stock (Harry Souns, mgr.) — 

port 21. Maysville 22. Oregon 23, Mound City Scandln, Kan., 17-19, Solomon 21-2.1. 

24. Skldmore 23, Craig 26 Hayes, Lucy, and Associate Players — Crete, Nebr., 
"Tevas Banger" (Row W. Simpson, mgr.)— 17-10. 

Iloma, Tex., IT, Fort Worth 18, San Antonio Hnrwurd. Grace, Stock 

1B - ■ • —Warrington, Chicago 

•Tjjv.ti Marshall, The" (Wee ft Lambert, mgrs.) Harlem Opera House Stock 

—Bethel, Me., 17. Llibon, N. H„ 18, Littleton New York 14. Indeflnlte. 



Mlshler, Altoona. 17, Cambria, Johnstown, 18, 
White's Opera House, McKeesnort, 19, Star, 
Cleveland, 21-20. 
Moulin Rouge — Empire. Baltimore, 14-19, Ly- 
ceum, Washington, 21-20. 



tow 18, Weleetka 19, Holdenvllle 21. 
HaKCubeck-Wallace (B. K. Wallace, mgr.) — 

llronklleld, Mo., 17, Macon 18, Louisiana 111. 
Honest Bill's— Parkvllle, Mo., 17, Edwanlsville. 

Kan.. 18. Bonner Springs 19. 

Savannili 



, r „ . r - -- „„. . Monte Carlo Girls (Tom Sullivan, mgr.) — Ca- Rlngllni; Bros.' — Waycroas, Ga., 17. Si 

14 indiilniie ">«>. Brooklyn, 14-19. Eighth Avenue. New 18, Augusta 19, Columbia, B. 0.. 21. 

tick F F Alhee's— *'<"*• 21ze - Bobblna 1 . Frank A.— Benton, III., 17. 

toca «.. i . Aiuee s 0rICBt , te (Wm. O. Cameron, mgr.) — Bowery, Sells-Floto— McAlester, Okla.. 14, Durant 1 

S ir«™« mTO > wf'» New York 14-10. Empire, Philadelphia, 21-28. more 10, Hugo 17, Denlsou, Tex., 18, 

p. Home, mgr.)— fcr.e. poce Makera „ . R Patt00 mgr.) —Orpheum, 10. 

p'l.ren Holden A Fjlwards mars )— Paterson, 14-10. Columbia, Scranton, 17-19, Shlpp ft Feltus Circus— Santiago, Chill, 15-31. 

.i«i, ?' n n S«l ' mgrs.)— jgSdiiw, Philadelphia, 21-20. Starrett Clrcns (H. S. 8tarrett, mgr.)— Mout- 

!powe.l StoVcan fl al' , Dover. 0.. 14-19. <^?^^ ^'^^^"Sur' Toronto V™"' ^ 14 ''°- 

i Stock (J. H. Relclicrl, ingr.)— Mllwau- K n „!T^ ATCI,uc ' Oc " olt - 1 *'' 9 - SUr . Toronto, FILM SHOWS. 



SLEttlZ^-tS&S^g ■g'SSJS^ - Home. mgr.,^e. ^n* ^lO.^mp.roPh^delphl.. 2,-20. 



21-20. 



Rose Buds (U-w Livingston, mgr. )— Gaiety, Mln- Bernhardt. Mine. .Sarah, In Moving r 
nmrolls, 14-19, Grand Opera House, St. Paul, PajsM Frolmian's— Daly'a, New York. 14, In 



Pictures — 



20-20. 

Stars of Stageland (Wm. Dunn, mgr.) — Empire. 
Philadelphia. 14-19. Empire, Baltimore, 21-28. 

Tiger Lilies (James Wcedon, mgr.) —Star, Cleve- 
land, 14-19, People's, Cincinnati. 20-20. 



definite. 

Dante's Inferno (E. J. Kearney, mgr.) — New Bed- 
ford, Mans., 1710, Manvllle, R. I., 21. WUltlna- 
vllle. Mass., 22, Lowell 23, 24, Newburyport 
23, 20. 



5. Arrl- 
niore 10, Hugo 17, Denlsou, Tex., 18, Denton 

Tookshlre. ^.."caa'.rwr'YhVrbrMke K ~ Pi.." 14. indefinite. "" ,0 - 

.Stausteatt 25, Lyndonvllle. Vt., 29. Holilen Plai 

riielma"— Unk ft Elliott's — Manchester, la.. Cleveland, 

'?• Waterloo 19, Marshalltown 20, Bclmond Hatten-1 

21. Bows 22, Grundy Center 23, Dysart 24, Juneau 

Dyersvllle 20. - . kee. Wis., 14, Indefinite. 

Tlllle'a Nightmare" — Lew Fields' Milwaukee. Keene. Lorraine (Lawrence Aniuse. Co., mgrs.) 

Wis.. 14-19. rieius-^i.wauavs:, — Oranil Island, Nebr., 14, inilettnlte. 

vne'* Tom'a Cabin," Eastern Kibble ft Msr- Keyes Stock (C. A. Keyes, mgr.) — Portsmouth, 

tins (Wm. Kibble, mgr.)— Jackson, Mich., 17, O., 21-20. 

■«tth Bend, Ind., 18, 19, Hammond 20 South King-Lynch Players — Manchester, N. H., 14, to- 
\vif E 9V 'd-i 21 " 2 *' Evatwton 24. Kenosha. definite. 

IncJe ^'m^f C n^h?^ - . q. . '.„'. «, ^. Kelly. Sherman L., Stock (Harry B. Sherman, Wafsoa's Burlesque'™ (Dan Guggenheim, mgr.)— McCain. Nox. Travelogue and Moving Pictures— 
i Oabln •—Stetson's (Leon Wash- mgr.)— Sleepy Eye, Minn., 14-10, Wlllmar 21- Folly. Chicago, 14-10, Avenue, Detroit, 20-26. Brooklyn, N. Y., 10 and 26. 

Whirl of Mirth (Robt. .Gordon, mgr. )— Lyceum, Martin's Motion Pictures (II. .Martin, mgr.)— 
Washington. 14-10. Lyric, Allentown, 21, Acad- Whitney, Chicago, 14, Indefinite. 
cray. Reading, 22, Majestic, Harrlsburg, 23, 101 Ranch Wild West (W, J. McQutnn, mgr.) — 
Matter, Altoona. 24, Cambria, Johnstown, 25, Calgary, Alia.. Can., 14-10, High River 17-10, 
Wl-lle'n Oiiern House. McKeesport, 20. Banff 21, Revelstoke 22, Kamloops, B. C, 23, 

Yankee Doodle Girls (.Max Gorman, mgr.) — Em- 24, Asbcroft 25, 20. 

plre, Inillanaimlla, U-19. Folly, Chicago, 20-20. Ralney's. Paul J., African Jungle, in Moving Pic- 
Zal.'nh'F Own (narry Thompson, mgr.)— Colum- tures— BIJou. New York, 14, Indeflnlte. 

bin. Scranton. 14-10. Orplieura, Paterson, 17- Ralney's. Paul J., African Jungle, In Moving Pic- 
10, People's, New York, 21-20. 

Colombia— Eastern. 
Al. Reeves' Beauty Show — Corinthian, Rochester. 

14-10, Bastable, Syracuse, 21-23. 
American Beauties (Dave Ouran, mgr. )— Gayety, 
Kansas City, 14-10, Gayety, Omaha, 20-20. 



K.M-- vu * T V? ula — stetsons ilno w 

"P ,uV mg V , "r H,rt8 ' Philadelphia. 14-10. 20"; 

i.iifie Tom s Cabin." Western. Stetson's (Tbos. KUint ft Garaolo Stock— National, Philadelphia, 

KM,. , .i7? 8r -'.r ott1naw "> !»- !8. Centervllle 21, 14. indeflnlte. 

••l-rV;„ 4i! e '. "Slv. 22 - Macon 24, SedalU 20. KHmt ft Gatxok) Stock— Baltimore, Md., II, In- 

in'Si^ m ", 0ib l n -/r * rr »'» < w - °- Dickey. definite. 

tTSJUrSSL u - "• Mondamln 19, Little Keith Stock (James E. Moore, mgr.)— Portlsnd, 

Van nni2* S 1 "^" f" 1 *- M «- **■ '■■"■'" 

iiieir ii B-— Stair ft Havlln's— Grand Rapids, Long Stock (Frank E. Long, mgr.)— Marsholl- 

wTaaua 1 n 19 .- J ^ town. la., 14-19. Oclweln 21-20 

iieiov-ii' D » T '^-^«rlil Belasco's— Broad, Phlla- U Porte, Mae (Joe McEnroe, mgr. )— Zanesvllle, 

v p "', a ' x £: li ' Beading. Pa., 21, Easton 22, O., 14-10. Bcllefoiitalne 21-20. 

• o.ontoa 23, Schenectady, N. Y., 24. Albany Lynn Stock (Jack Lynn, mgr.)— Medina, N. Y., 

Wr™ n;.„ „ _ 14-10. Newnrk 21-20. 

«re. o uelen— Henry B. Harris'— Baltimore, Md., Lewis Stock (C. H. Lewis, mgr.)— Great Falls, 

Wliii aw ii ,_ . Mont.. 14. Indefinite. 

Net,- w A lt f»'°> (Walter Floyd, mpr.)— Omaha, Lang. Eva, and Playera (O. D. Woodward, mgr.) 

Unite-" nl. '..'.. K, ??. s * c "y- Mo -^ 20-20. —Omaha. Nebr.. 14. Indeflnlte. 

«ir, Oharlotie—Klaw ft Krlaniwr's— Brooklyn. Lyceum Stock (Lee Norton, mgr.)— Eluilra, N. 

Wflami ' ii X S ^W' N « w Y <>rk. 21-20. . Y.. 14. Indeflnlte 

S* 1 . "• (Sidney B. EUis. mgr.)— Hot Lyceum Stock— Fox ft King's— Ogden, U., 14. In 

STfit &.^S l B 18 -'- Shrevepor, 



tures— Los Angeles, Cat., 14, Indeflnlte. 
Rule'a Moving Picture* (F. E. Rule, mgr.) — Foot- 

rllle. Wis., 17-10, Montlcello 21-23. Juda 24-20. 
Thompson's Moving Pictures (F. II. Thompson, 

mgr.) — Dousman, Wis., 25-30. 

CARNIVAL SHOWS. 



a ^US%SS^ML£ t Te^& u I1 .'r", M < }!;' , !S? c 26 8h0W, ^ Mon,e,, *" o> A "- ,7 - , °- 



..Cu!"^' ( 



21-20. 

Behman Show (Jack Singer, mgr.) — Gayety, Bos- 
ton, 14-10, Colombia, New York, 21-20. 

Bon Tons (JesBe Euros, mgr.) — Murray Hill, New 
York, 14-10, Park, Bridgeport, 24-20. 



"l[, nl ,L"a ■■". Mass., 14, luuenr 

lain n ,. i ' E "t«m— David Belasco's— Cleve- Marlowe Players ( 

••Won,.» , ™i 4 "J. 9 'J? etrolt " M, «b., 21-26. lowe. Chicago. 14, 

I rnnel'.co ■>• Western— David Belasco's— Ssn Manhattan Players 



Irntietseo. Cal., 14-28. 

j2s?t&«* Club. The"— A. H. 

' Wi in & m . Tort[ ' u - Indefinite. Indeflnlte. 

■iiiin the Law"— Am. Play Co.'s— Eltlnge, New Marhi Bros. (Joe Marks, mgr. ) — Haileybury, 

"Wilkin .1 ""tennlte. Ont., Can., 14-19. Cobalt 21-20. 

masa the Law"— Am. Play Co.'s— St. Louis, Msber Stock (Phil Msher, mgr.)— Glens Falls, 



Wnrtbam ft Allen United Shows— McAlester. Okla , 
14-19. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Ilster-Tangky Show (Chas. E. Welsh, mgr.) — 

Cii-nlng, N. Y,, 14-10 Ithuca 21-2U. 

slno, Philadelphia, 1419, Uurtig ft Senuion's, IVerens. The, Combination Show— Coteou, N. Dak., 

New York. 21-20. 17, Coulee 18, Llquite 19, Noonan 21, 22, Crosby 

Indefinite College Olrls (H. H. Hedges, mgr.) — Star, Brook- 23-25, Columbus 20-28. 

(Geo. E. Brown, mgr.) !*■) •*■** Empire, Hoboken, 21-23, Empire, Butler, Magician (U. J. Harrington, mgr.)— I'ny- 



definite. 
"o"n.n s °'I >nnr Springs, Tex.. 21, Greenville JIack, Andrew, and Associate Players — Oakland 
wiifinm. 5 '£• 24i Parl8 2J . Bonham 20. Cal., 14. Indeflnlte. 

ims, Eaih.— *,«.... r.'..., .. _ N Mor!son stock (Undsay Morlson. mgr.)— Lynn, Bowery Burlesquers ((Jet. H. Harris, mgr.)— Ca 

Mass., 14, Indeflnlte. 

(F. C. Schwaue, mgr.) — Mar 



14-19. 



Trenton N J., 14 Indefinite. Paterson. 24-20. 

Woods'— Malley ft Dennlson Stock— Lawrence. Mass., 14, Columbia Bnrlesquers ( Frank Burns, mgr.)— Em- 

plre. Hoboken, 14-10. Empire, Paterson, 17-10, 
Gayety, Newark, 21-26. 

Cracker Jacks (Hnrry Leool, mgr.) — Park, Bridge- 
port. 17-19, Westminster, Providence, 21-20. 

Dar.zlers, The (Chas. B. Arnold, mgr.) — Gayety, 
Brooklyn, 14-10, Olympic, New York, 21-20. 

Dreamland Burlesquers (E. Travers, mgr.) — West- 
minster, Providence, 14-19, Oayety, Boston, 
21-20. 

Gaiety Girls (Phil Paulscraft, mgr.) — Gayety, 
Philadelphia, 14-19, Oayety, Baltimore, 21-20. 

Gay Maequcrjders (Moe Mexslng. mgr.) — Hurtlg 



"W.,if '-ii"!; .. N. V.. 14-19. 

Vein- ^2 ,l Jon * 8 * Crane, mgrs-)— Aurora, National Slock (Rourke ft Brown, ingra.)— Van- 
Y..rk" 5 -i „ n "", ,,nCT 18 - Ord 21, Palmer 22, dnlla, III.. 11-10. , — ^ 

•Whirl .fr o '! ' 011 Mi Sewanl 20. North Bros.' Stock ("Snort" North, mgr.)— Okla- 
^5 Lg-*'.* ll| w Saaa S. ft Lee Shnbert, Inc. homa. Okla., 14, Inileflnlte. 

Inlinnl? ?,"' ?• 14 " 10 - Louisville, Ky., 21-23, Orpheum Plaven. (Grant Lsferty. mgr.)— Chest- 
"MinurirHilu.. Ind.. 24-20. nut Street, Philadelphia. 14, Indefinite. 



AKE-UP 

•NEVER GETS #RD 




son. 111., IT, New Canton 18, 19, West Point 
21. Bentley 22, Golden 23. La Payette 24. 
Mineral 25, Annawan 26. 
Bobres Musical Comedy (Ileo-y Bohres, mgr.) — 

Mt. Vernon, III., 14-19. 
Combination Slow — United Play Co.'s — Hiker 
City. Ore., 17, La Grande 18, rendletou 19. 
Walla Walla, Wash., 20, Dayton 21, Wultsliur* 
23, I'oineroy 24, Genesee. Ida., 23, Livingston, 
Moot,, 20, 27. 
Coyle's Royal Marine Museum 'E. B. Cuyle, 

mgr.)— 8helb) vllle. III., 1410. 
Elaor'a, Fred. Comblimllon Show — Swansea, M. 
C, 17. 
ft Senmoii's, New York, 14-19, Murray Hllf, flieat BayTOnd (Maurlco F. Raymond, mgr.)— 
New York. 21-20. . " _ . Winnipeg, Man., Can.. 14-10, Grand Forks, N. 

Ginger Girls (Manny Rosenthal, mgr.)— Kraplre, Dak., 21, Crookaton, Mlnu., 22. Fargo. N. rJak., 
Paterson. 14-10 Empire, Hoboken, 17-19. Ca- 23, Dolulh, Minn.. 24, Superior, Wis., 20, 
slr.o. Philadelphia, 21-26. Stillwater Minn 20 

Girls From Ihe Great White Way (Frank Perley, Mysterious Smith (Albert P. Smith, mgr.l— I^lgli, 
mr) ^ a '"S}. J i« m - Lou1 "' U ' 10 ' a » tl T- K «- Nebr., 17, Pierce 18. Crclghtnn 19, Wayne h. 
sas City, 20-21) Harrington 22, Hudson. 8. Dak., 24, Ja.ixr, 

Girls From Happyland (E. W. Chlpman. mgr.) — Mlrn 20 • 

Stindard, Cincinnati. 14-10, Oayety, Louisville, Newmanii. Great— Bowdle, 8. Dak., 17, Belby 18. 
_ ?" /u „ - .- - - - , _ j New England, ft Dak.. 20, 21. 

Celilen Crook (Jas O. Fnlton. mgr.)— Casino. Prlngle's, Johnny, Comely Ideas (I^n Uoheen, 

Boston. 14-19, Gllmore. Springfield, 21-23, Em- mgr.)— Raton. N. Mea., 17-20. 
., p .7 - A1 L? ny ' SsS - '- , „ llouelere. Hirry and Mlldre.l (Harry Himrlero, 

Hastings Show (Harry Hastings, mg'.)-Cayely, mgr.)— North Mydney. X. M.. Can.. 18, HI, Hill 
Idulsvllle. 14-10, Gayety. Bt. Lonls. 20-20. hJma Islands SS-Nov :t 

.S lSr*mi£ L 'aSr SSTmi F"" .'."T"-' - B* 1 ' 1 - sfatawa), Amnseine.il— Miner. I Wells, Tea., 

Olynple. New York. 14-19, Empire. Paterson, 14-19. ■ 

_tl^ a^ga^ aaftaftaay.S^aal, . Zee r«ii. Frank (Al. 8. Weaton, mgr.)-Fr«nk- 

Knlckerbockerp (Louis Roble. mgr.l-Oayety, De- ll n , Iml„ 21. Klielliyrllle 22, Connersvllle 23, 

troll, 1410, Gayety, Tbronto. 21-29. New Castle 24. Alsmandrla 29, Aaderaon 28. 



PIMPLES 
FRECKLES 
BLACKHEADS 

Arc Ugly Features — Kenned Koike Avoid 
Your Acquaintance. 

FRECKLE-FACE 

And Coarse Pores Always Repulsive. 
"Yank" (Special) Quickly Removes these 
Homely Spots — The Orcateat Remedy In the 
Wide World for Quick Results. 
Get "YAAK" (Special). 
•Have you ever seen io many careless people 
with sallow, rough faces; scraggy, hollow 
cheeks; pimply, blotchy skin, walking the 
streets, In street cars, and In the stores and 
at social gatherings? They ought to know 
that their own friends turn from them with 
disgust. Freckles and coarso pores arc an 
ugly sight In society and business life. Re- 
fined folks usually avoid meeting those with 
such repulsive looks. The very worst case of 
pimples, blackheads and blotchy rash, freckles 
and coarse pores ran positively be got rid of 
with "Yaak" (Special]. The greatest remedy 
In the wide world for quick results, Delicate, 
harmless and fascinating, to the skin. Abso- 
lutely free from dangerous drugs. "Yaak" la 
purely nprbs, Vegetable, Oils of Nuts. Lily 
Bulb Juice, Ccrhclnc, Olive and Cocoanut 
chips which gives the face a youngful glow 
appearance. Apply a little at night, and every 
morning you will quickly see the change. Just 
try It and be couvlnced. "Yaak" positively 
gtrcs you n pcnrly-whltc, velvety skin. Jnet 
ask anybody who has used It Even the first 
application will amatc you. Get It to-day. 
Now don't delay It for to-morrow and permit 
those ugly features on your face. "Yaak" 
sells everywhere In America for 50 cents per 
box. Beware of substitutes; don't accept It, 
but demand for "Yank." Ask the druggists in 
town, or else will ship direct to you, postage 
prepaid.— The Yaak Mfg. Co., 2315 Indiana 
Ave, Chicago. Put Yaak "Spcciol" on your 
shopping list to-day. There is nothing on 
the market can equal it. 



OUT OF TOWN HEWS 

WASHINGTON. 

With Ideal weather and line attractions at ull 
the bouses big business was done last week. 

AcAoauiY (J. W. Lyous. mgr.)— "A Fool There 
Was" drew large audiences. "The Gamblers" 
week Oct. 14. "Ila|ipy Hooligan" week Oct. 21. 

IIslabco (L. 8tinManl Taylor, mgr.) — Annette 
Kellerroaun aud other acts ot high grade vaude- 
ville formed the urogram that pleased good ul- 
teniliince week ol 7. "A Butterfly on the Wheel" 
week of 14. Aborii Onera, Gouiluue Co., In "The 
Chln'.is of Norinamly, week of 21. 

Oi.uuuu iKred G. Uergen, mgr.)— "The Ruse 
Maid" was well reertveil, by large audk-.i.-.M. 
week of 7. "The Man Prom Hume," wlilrii in- 
lain Hodge, week of 14. "The ileal Thing." 
with Henrietta Cnnmiaii, week of 21. 

National (Wm. II. Itupley. mg'.)— "The Lit- 
tlest Rebel," Willi William Furiium, week i.f 
7. Christie MicDvnulii. In "The Spring Maid." 
week of 14. Douglan Fairbanks, lu "Hawthorne. 
V. 8. A„" week of 21. Kliueudorf, "Th« Gruinl 
Canyon." instlneo 17. 

Oisi.nj (A. Julian llrylawxkl. mgr.) — Bill wwk 
of 1 > : Kthel ClIITord aud her Five Girls, Kl llreu- 
ilel, Windrow uml lUironrd, I'uuln, CrcmonvHl mid 
company, Mlic. l'uuiu, Uinlvii ami Buckley, rind 
new pictures. Sunday concerts 'Io well. 

Ciuhk'h (Miss II. Wliiulttvd De Witt, mgr.)— 
With the regular high grade vaudeville, the 
imtrunM showed their appreciation, and big lm-1- 
nvss was dune week of 7. For week of 14 the 
hill Is: Kate Klluore and Sam Williams, "My 
Lady's Fans," "Top o* the World" Dancers ami 
Collie llnllet, Stanley James uml company, "l-ada 
o' 'Melodic," Robinson Newbold unci Mario Louis* 
Urllileii, Ben Beyer and Brother, Ihe Animated 
Weekly, Grand 1'lpe Organ Recitals. 

Oossiob (A. Julian Brylawikl, mgr.) — Hill 
week of 14: Four Harmony Boys, tin- Melodle 
Sextette, Barry anil Mildred, Ursolic and U'lmin, 
Golc.rlck and Moore, Vcru Uuiinlng, aud new pic- 
tures. Sunday concerts and music by '"I hat 
Orcliestri" do capacity. 

GAiam (Ueorge I'eck, mgr.) — The Social Muld* 
drew big business week of 7. Tlie Taxi Ulrl* 
week of 14. The Winning Widows week of 21. 
Suuduy concerls do well. 

OauosN (Tom Moore, mgr.) — Dill week of 14: 
Daisy Cameron, Van Dyck and Henderson, Hlekey 
arul NelMin, Fannie Brook and company, the Mu- 
sical Hours, Bulgarian Duo, and pictures. The 
show la continuous from 1 to 11 r. it. 

Ltckuxc (A. a Mayer, mgr. i — Miss New York 
Jr, drew big business week 'if 7. The Whirl of 
Mirth week of 14, Moulin Rouge week of 21. 

Majihtiu (John Grieves, mgr.) — John Grieves 
and his hlg musical stock compuuy did good busi- 
ness week of 7. "The Hutu Sultan'k Brides" Is 
Hie urogram offered by the company, week of 14. 
Snuilcy concerto are featured. Smoking Is per- 
mitted. 

l'cu'u (James Thatcher, mgr.) — Toll's high 
grade ot vnudevllle Is something new In this city, 
bat the bill offered caught them, and big business 
vaa done week of 7. Hill week of 14 : Ward anil 
Currau, Del Franco's Animals, Felix Adler, the 
I'remler Duo, the Laugilotm, Clark aim Verdi, the 
Zola Sisters, and new pictures. 

Noras. 

Akono the features offered at Chase's week 
Oct 14 Is Stanley Jniues, a great local favorite, 
lie being one of Hie Columbia flayers. Ml* 
friends will be on hand to give him the warm 
welcome he deserves, 

llnrona another Issue of Tun Ou> Rbuadls all 
the managers who ure baseball fans, expect to 
have their electric boards packed nwsy In cam- 
1'tior halls until next season. 

<li»HOH 1'rcK, the ever popular manager ot 
the Gayety, and a warm friend of Tun Old He- 
maiilx Is conlliieil to his hiune. A good rest will 
■Io him good, and all will Ixi glad to see him out 
r.galn, and that soon. 

While "The Uw Maid" was a ('ellglitful sur- 
prise to all, It also gave many an old-timer a 
eliar.ee to see our good old friend of many a day 
ago, It. FS Graham. Ills frlmds were all de- 
lighted to see him as gay ami lively as of yore. 

At tub Belasco ihe staff for the season Is: O. 
J. Harris, treasurer; 8. K. Onciirnn, assistant 
Irenmirer; K. V. Van Illse, auiierlntemlent of 
house nud ushers ; Horace Johnston, doorkeeper 
main door: rj. A. Norrls, apiier 'in or; J. w. 
Uaiulde. advertising manager; J. T. Hurley, ear- 
neuter; L. Ilul el, pm|«rtlm, ami 8. Saylor, en- 
gineer. 

It sacHB from ihe crowds that l'oll'a grade of 
vaudeville has taught the town so well that Man- 
ager James Thatcher has decided that stsrtlng 
with Monday, Oct. 14. Monday matinees will be 
given. 

tub "Old Timers" are on deck. Mclntyre and 
Heath were the heaillliiers at Chase's week of 7, 
and week of 14 Ward and Curran appear at 
Poll's. 

Colombia, S. €.— Columbia (F. L. Brown, 
mgr.) "Forty-live Minutes from Broadway" Oct. 
19. "Alma. .Where Do You Live)" 31. 

Notiw. — Blhgling Bros.' Circus are linked here 

fir 21- Iluflalo Bill A 1'awnee Hill's Wild 

West for :I0 The Houth Oamllna Agricul- 
tural and Mechanical Society's Animal Fair will 
mil from 7S In Nov. 2. 

Selmn, Ala.— Academy (Bobt. Wllby, mgr.) 
"Mutt anil Jeff" Oct. 15, "The Quaker Girl" 10. 

AcAtiaur and l'lcro, picture houses, are doing 
capacity business. 



* 



\ 



18 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



OCTOBEE 19 



THEATRICAL REPRO. PHOTO CO. 

»»» west «a« nthkbt (onp. American Theatr*), WBW toiik 
Lobby displays. Enlargements. Ooplei of all Unit. Sittings taken M atndtoat lertssMtabla prices 
Mali order* promptly attended to. Send /or prtco Hat. Telephone Bryant 4690. V. ROSS, Prop. 



OFFERS I 

EDMUND H. FLAIG, Dramatic Leads, Characters 
ELEANORE LE CROIX FLAIG, Characters 
LITTLE ELEANORE. Child Parts 

With "The Ninety and Nina," "I^nla Jmies," "Alias Jimmy Valentino," etc. Pormanent Stock 
or one pleoe preferred. EDMUND k i*aiu, Halton Powell Co., Canal DoTer, Ohio 



AT LIBERTY 

Owing to tfa* closing of the t,yr«nm Stock 

NEIL HICKEY RENA ST. CLAIRE 

LEAUINV MAN JUVENILES!, ISUBNUKt AND ■OKB HE AV IE A. 

ExparlenOe, Ability anil Wardrobe. 

AUdr... LllBlIM THEATRE, BRAVER FALLS, PA. 

P. 8.— With pleasure I recommend the Above peopl*. 8AM MANAUER, Mgr , Lywtun Theatre. 



MANAGER AT LIBERTY! 

JOHN A. MACK 

Owing to sudden closing of "THE PARISIAN MODEL" CO, I am at liberty to Accept position as 
manager of road show or theatre where honesty, sobriety aud aieoutire ability will bs appreciated. 
Can Join at once at years' practical expetienoe as performer and manager. No show or theatre too 
large or too small for me to handle, Write or wire. 96V* Hoopsr at., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



H AL APHIL 'PLAYERS 

COHPETEHT SCENIC ARTIST whs can play parts 

Permanent stock. RUM lowest flret letter, other pennlo write. James K. Street, Chan. L, Elliott and 
Benny Wells, wire. Address HAL CASTLE, Smith's Theatre, Hamilton, Ohio. 



MANUSCRIPT PLAYS 

Fall length and Tabloid versions. Sketches, Monologues, Parodies for sale and 
written to order, Dspt. t , Room 308, Bangor Building , Cleveland, Ohio. 



3 GREAT POLITICAL PARODIES^ 
"Tilt, Wilson god floosevslt," on "When I Qst You Alons Tonight." «J 

lure Fire. All throe lor OOe. JACK BDWAR09, 41 XV. M St., N. Y, ^^ 



MUSICAL BARGAINS 

16 straps sleigh bells, single, and floor nnU ' 
$jo, like new and very flue set; 2-3 oct. 
xylophones., F. R. & Res. L. P. $25 each; 1 
3% oct. xylo., F. R. & Res. L, P., $35; 3 
net Maylandphone, iilto new, $45; 1 oct. 
lunnels $6, new; 25 electric bells and key- 
board, new, $50-25 electric bells and push- 
button Keyboard, new, $45 ; 2 oct. chrom. 
8 1 alT bells and F. R., $20; I oct. musical 
flowers, reed tone, 2 bunches, four tones in 
each, (8; 36 in. Patterson trunk, At shape, 
$3.50; 2-y, oct. staff bells and F. R. & Res.— 
deep-shell, gong shaped bells $45. Catalog. 

E. B. STREET, 28 Brook St., Hartford, Conn, 

WANTED 
GOOD RCP. PEOPLE 

Al Juvenile Leading Woman, Ingenue with spe- 
cialty, Character Woman, General BuntneM Man 
for Characters, Juvenllo and Light Comedian with 
spoclal.lcH, Union Property Han for parts. Mnst 
have wardrobe, end salary must oe low, as samo 
Is nure. rhoto end programs strictly essential. 
Address 0K0K0K F. OKMSIIKF., 11 4th St., Troy, 
M. V. P. S.-Jack Murphy, Blllle Marlow, Laura 
Clever, wnio. 



TOM PEOPLE in all Lines 

Foil oast. Male must double, brass. Also nil kinds 
of Tom Show Properly, Droiw, lings, etc. Must ho 
rlimp for cash. This Is a Hotel Show. If you're 
not there, don't answer, 

DK CltOTEAU AMUSEMENT CO., 
1 Aehton Square, Ba st 1 .} ssn, Mass. 

WlUTCnTo Join 0ct.2H, Woman f<>r Juvenile Lead, 
Tf «n I ull Hinging and Dancing Boubretto, Charac- 
ter Comedian, strong specialty ; character, Juvenile 
and Heavy Man, Actors who double brass, Musi- 
cians who double stage and orchestra, one night 
stands. Long season. Stato your lowest, full par- 
ticulars tint letter. Tickets, if I know you. Add. 
i ii ah. K. WHAPLB9, 10, Wllllamaport, Md.; 81, 
Berkley Springs, W.Va.; 22, Keysor; after lliat Dad's 
Hotel, Phils., ]'u. Show opens near l'lill a, Oau uio 
a good Agent, one who will paate. 



SOBNBRY, Show PAlniing«, Properties, All 

Theatrical Ooods, Trunk Scenery, a specialty; 
Amateurs' Supplies, Artificial Plants And Flowers. 
Bent Grass Mats made, Floor Cloths, canvas Work 
of every description. Try our work for good re- 
sults; lowest prices. Aome Canvas and Soenlo 
W o'Ki, 1 8 Hertfo rd Ave., Brooklyn, M. T. 



WANTED, 1IY STAGE CARPBNTBR, 
BNOAOBHBNT At Onoe. Theatro, vaudeville 
or good nock company. Oan play parts. 19 years' 
experience. Height 6 ft., age 38. KeHinnable salary. 
Write H.MItobley, 167 Myrtle St., Mew Bedford.MASS. 



WANTED 

LEADING AND GENERAL 

BUSINESS MAN 

For emum BOULTON CO. 

H. a. ROPY, St. Charles, Ho. 



WAN TED 

Mnst Join on wire 
Al HEAVY MAN, GEN. BUS. ACTOR. VAUDE- 
VILLE PEOPLE who can Chang* 
and plsy parts 

Wardrobe and experience essential. No drunks. 
MANAGER U. A K. STOOK CO., IRWIN, PA. 



1.11 



11-V 



Wanted For 6. M. BROWN'S ATTRACTIONS 

Heavy, Qod, Business, Juvenile Men and Hustling 
AOT. who can Wild Cat and POST when noces- 
sttry. All must bo sober: no others wanted. State 
lowest. 1, a, night and week stnnds. can use 
clever S. aud D. 8oubretto. Send photos, age, 
height and weight. 
Care of Alrdome, ftUTLAND, VT. 



Uaufltville Rome Cist 



L.I1 



Miss Gertrude Livingston 

Characters, Heavies, Grand Dames aud Juveniles, 
Prefer repertoire co. making week stands. Re- 
sponsible managers only. Address 
13H Solo St., Rochester, IV. Y. 



THE LAMBS 

INA, Poubrette, Ingenues, specialties; excellent 
appearance, strong personality, good wardrobe. 
LEE, Second BualhefB, Juveniles, exceptionally 
Strong Street Trombone, sight reader. Height nix 
feet, good appenranco, personality and wardrobe. 
Congonlal people. Ko car show. 
LBE L AM BS, Dn ttlln, T«». 

AT LIBERTY 

ALICE B, HAMILTON 

CHARACTER WOMAN 

With wardrobe, ability and a few good special- 
ties, Only reilablo nigra, playing towns, not lanks 
mid paying salaries need apply. 

40» PENN AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. 

AT LIBERTY 

Billy Stanford 

1 Al COMEDIAN. 

With Strong Comedy, Talking und Wooden Shoo 
Dancing Specialty. Musical Comedy. Uurletqiio or 
line pelco preferred, can Join on wire, Write or 
-wire (prepay your telegrams) to 

314 CLYMKK ST., READINU, PA. 

"WANT QUICK 

FEATURE SOUBRETTE, PIANO PLAYER 
to Double Stage. Others write 

Perry PAWAMA CO., Correct lonville, I n. 

QUITTING THE BUSINESS 

FOR SALE Be * Bt y?aS?r pe * n 

NOVELTY ANIMAL ACT 

A SENSATIONAL NOVELTY, 
I For lady or gcntioinan. Boll for $1000. Address 
• "J. P.," Csre of CLIPPE R. 

Wanted --Trombone, Tuba, Baritone 

Week slaud . Want Tall Men who can speak lines. 
Aililre.nK. Itallug lowest ss'arv, W. II. KHH 
»l>S Lincoln Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. ' 



WANTCO 

A MOVING PICTURE MACHINE 

Powers or Edison preferred, with Attachments for 
gas. J. II. RKHAW, Kenton, Delaware, 

Wanted Quick— Med. Performers 

B, l'., 1). and I. Comedians, up In acts, play organ 
and piano. Address DR. W. F. POWERS, Seoley 
Creek, Chemung Co.. N. Y. R. 1). a. 



SKETCHES 

Written to order and atagod. ED, HANSEN, 
M-og Broadway (Room 218), S. Y. Hours from 
19-1, and by appointment. 



Monnlngs, Parodies, etc., written to order. Oood, 
original work guaranteed. Prices and terms rea- 
sonable. DcKOSK A RHODES. H8S. 11 X 190, 

SOUTH BKNO. INI). 



JEWISH AND ENGLISH SKETCHES 

(Three and four characters.) 
FOR KAI.K. Address "II. C," 101 Lexing- 
ton Air,, New fork City. 



OUT OF TOWN NEWS 



llnclne, Wis. — ttnclne <C. II. Dantbcr, 
mgr.) "Within the Law" Oet. 13. Maud Pow- 
ell, violinist, 14. Martin's "Uncle Tout's Calilu" 
Co., 20; "The House of a Thenssud Candles" 127. 

.saw Oarnsuai (II, 0. Andreas, mgr.) — Dill for 
li -hi lnelnd<Hl: Iltuh and Peyser, McGee and 
ltenyk, Dick Orollus aad cumpntiy, Evans and 
Rrwond, and the Vasunr Olrls. for 17-20: I/oh- 
lek mill Debug, Dm Is iiimI W ilkcr, the lltirkwblst 
Players, .Morton ami Fnhrvin. Seymour's Happy 
Finally, moving pictures. Business Is excellent. 

M»JRMTtl!. Utl.VNO. OIII'llltl'M, lsuoU, l.i mo, 

Amush, Hum and Uahino, uleliire houses, are 
all ikilng well. 

Noma. — II. C. Andreas has resigned as inanu- 
ger of the New Otplieuni, to engsgv III other 

limine**. A successor Is not as yet iistned 

I.ik-iiI I'. II.'- nre [irottil of their mhmtrel show, 
sml s liaiidiwnvc sum wan renllteil to asslHt In 
fnrninbiiii! tlielr new |70,UUil lioine, now nesrlng 
cuui|ilelloii. 

Moliiif, 111 — Molloe (Cliaiiilierlln. Kindt ft 
Co.. nii!r«.> "The Olrl of the Underworld" 1.1, 
"OlTlcer mm" lu. "Tlie Ulue Mouse" 10, "The 
House of a Thousand Candles" 20, Homo's pic- 
tures 21, "A Modern Ere" 22, bencnt, llclliauy 
Home, 23, 24. 

H ii en Inimiil, III. — Illinois (OhsmUrlln, 
Kindt ft Co.. nigra.) "Ollleer (HID" 17. Ksstern 
wheel liurlesiiue 18, "The House of a Thousand 
flsniltrs" 20, "A Modern .Kye'!.. 21. Howe's pic- 
tures 22, benefit, Bethany Home, as, SO. 



wr*'Vsnw ( riifl wiiess no data la 

M W I IvBl'^nlTrn, tlio vtfk of 

Oct. 14-11) la represented. 

Abingdon. W. Ik, A Co., Keith's, OolnBJbtts, O. ; 

drsnil. Atlanta, OS., »l-2«. ...,„... 
"Act Beautiful, The," New i'ortland, Portland, 

Me. 
Adler, Kellx. Poll's. Wsshlngtoi. 
Adonis ft Dog. Poll's, New Ila»en, Conn. 
Adelaide ft Hughes, Whiter Garden, N. Y. C, 

indefinite. 
Adams, Hartley A Reoy, Ornhlum, I.lraa, O. 
Adler ft Arllue. Colonial, Norfolk, Va. 
Adgle, Keystone, I'blls. _ ... 

Agoust, Emlle, Winter Oafden, N. T. C, laden- 

nlt*< _ i, 

Altken-Whlttnsn Trio, Orpheuro, Spokane, Wish., 

2l, »°- .. .. 

Alrln ft Kenny, Grand, Syracuse. N. Y. 
Alplnn Troupe, Itlnsllng Dros.' Clrcns. 
Allen, Minnie, Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Alfreds (2), Orpheum, Sesttie, Wash. 
Albsno, Bowdoln Square, Doston. 
Allison, Mr. ft Mrs., Columlila, Orsnd Riplds, 

Mich. 
Alpha Troupe, Sliea's, Toronto, Can, 
Alexander. Gladys, Orsnd, Syracuse, N. X. 
Atfredos. Shubert. Utlca, N. Y. 
Allen ft Morton, Princess, Peoria, III. 
Allen ft Clark, aiohe. Clereland. 17-10. 
Alexander ft Hcott, Keith's. Loulatllle. 
American Dam-era (IS), Keith's, Cleveland, 
Ainoros Slaters. Poll's, Hsrlford. Conn. 
American "Hoboes" (0), Hllili., St. tools. 
Airislo, Minnie, ft Co., Keith's, Indianapolis, 
"Antique olrl. The," Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Anderson ft Gobies. Delancey St., N. Y. 0., 17-10. 
Antrim, Harry, Orpheum, Boston. 
Apollo Trio. Bronx, N. X. O. 
Armanis IB), Fox. Aurora, 111.. 21-20. 
Arlon Quartette, Kmnress. Ssn Diego, Csl. i Clunle, 

Hscrsmento, 21-20. 
Armstrong ft Clark, Orpheum. Salt Lake Olty, 0. | 

orpheum, Denver, 21-2(1. 
Ardeil, I-'ranklyn, ft Co., Orpheum, San Fran., 

Cal. 
Arco Bros., Dominion, Ottawa, Can. 
Armstrong ft Ford, New Portland, Portland, Me, 
Arnold ft Beynolds, Nixon, Plilla. 
Amaman, Milt, Kmnlre, St. I'anl. 
"Arm of the Law, The," Orpheum, Boston, 17-10. 
Asahl Quartette, Orpheum, Sacramento. Cal. • 
Aahley ft Le«, Orpheum. Ogden, U. 
Ashley, Lillian, Proctor's, Newark, N. J. 
Aschcr ft Cnrr, Liberty, Pblla. 
Atkinson, Harry, Msjestlc, Chlcsge. 
Awrorde, Adrlennc, ft Co., orpheum. Winnipeg, 

nil. 

Avon Comedy Four, Orpheum, Bkln. 
Assrd Bros., Orphcusi. Portland, Ore. 
Bnrlows, Breakawny, Lyric, Hoboken, N. J„ 17- 

20. 
llnakomb, A. W., Casino, N. Y. 0.. Indefinite, 
linrtoa i;t), Queen, Oalvcstou, Tex.; Majestic, 

Little Rock, Ark., 21-20. 
Barnes ft West, Johanneslnirg. 8o. Africa, In- 
definite. 
Ballet, Olauslqno, Orphenm, Haeramento, Cal. 
Bnrrymore, Ethel, ft Co., Orphueio, San 1'ron., 

Cal. 
Earry ft Wolferd Orpheum, New Orleans. 
l'niijoiihlenda («), Oolumbln, Grand Rapids, Mich, 
l!i,lt,uia (01, Howard, Boston. 
Bnllerlnl, Curs. Majestic. Clilcago, 
Barnes A Crawford, Columlila, St. Louis. 
Baseball Four, People's, 1'lilln. 
Betes, Louis. American. N. Y. <)., 17-19. 
Unbelts, Greeley Sq., N. Y. 0., 17-19. 
Barnes, Stuart, Colonial, N. Y. 0. 
Berry ft Mildred, Cosmos, Washington. 
Bnrtlett. Ouy, Trio, People's, Plilla. 
Barto ft Clark, Poll's, Springfield. Msss. 
Barrett, Frank. Grand, Olean N. Y., 17-10; 

Lyric, Jamestown, 21-23 ; Temple, Lockinrt, 

2-1-20. 
Barry, Mr. ft Mrs. Jlnitnle, Proctor's, Newsrk, 

N, J. 
Beckwlth, Linden, Temple, Detroit; Temple, Roch- 

cil'.er, 21-20 

Berg Bros., Orpheum, Oakland, Cut. ; Orpheum, 

Salt Lake City. U.. 2S Nov. 2. 
"Betuty Shop, The,' 1 Nixon. I'hlls. 
Bvrllsch, Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Beln.ont A Harl, Orpheum, Omaha, Neb. 
Belli, Lea Marco, Orpheum, xonttK Wash. 
Bennett Slaters, Francois, Montreal, Can. 
Bernlrlccl Bros., Keith's, Providence 
Bcrger, Kdgar, Orpheum, Toronto, Coo. 
Beban, Qeo., ft Co., Broux, N. Y. C. 
Beyer, Ben, ft Bro., Chase's, Wasblnirton. 
Berre.'B, The, Savoy, Atlniiilc City, N, J. 
Bell Family, Hipp., Pittsburgh. 
Beldon, Mllo, ft Co., Shea's, Toronto, Can. 
Beuere, Valerhi, A Co., ornbeuni, Atluuta, an. 
Bennett. Sophli, Howard, Bomon. 
Dell ft Caron. Colonial, Brie, Pa.; Keith's, To- 
ledo, (>., 21-20. 
Benway ft Dsytou, Edlsonla, Wnynesburg, Pa. 
Bert, Johnson ft Bert, Hudson, Union 1 1 III. N. J. 
Blughnni. Amelia, ft Co., urulitiuu, Portland, Ore. 
"Bill Jenkins, Crook," People's, Pblla. 
Bison City Four, Majestic, Chicago. 
Blxley ft Lorncr, Shubert, titles, N. Y. 
Big Clly Four, National, Boston. 
Blnnells (4), Orphlutn, Llnu, O. 
DIJuus. The, Greeley's, I'ortand, Me, 
Black ft While. Poll's, Scranton, Pa. 
Blondell, Rd„ ft Co., Haiuinersteln's, N. Y. ; 

Savoy, Atlsntlc Olty, N. J., 21-20. 
Borden ft Shannon, Orpheum, Montreal, Can. ; 

Dominion, Ottawa, 21-20. 
Bottomly Troupe, Orpheum, St. Paul, Minn. 
Eowers, Waltora ft Orooker, Winter Garden, Ber- 
lin, Ger„ 14-31 ; Apollo, Vienna, Austria, Nov. 
1-30, 
Bolses (4), Touring Europe. 
Down-inn liroi.. Orpucum, Sacramento, Cal. 
Boyle ft liraill, Keith's, Boston. 
Bowes. Florence, Oraml St., N. Y. C, 17-10. 
Hotter, Hurry, ft Co.. Colonial, Columbua. 0, 
Bobby ft Dale, Orpheum, Minneapolis, Minn. 
Drown, Nellie, Winter Gartlcu, K. Y, 0., in* 

definite. 
Brown, Martin, Csslno, N. Y. 0., ludellnlte, 

Brown Bros. (0), Primrose ft Dockstader's Min- 
strels. 

Hrmlnn ft Derrick, Harnum ft Bailey Circus. 

iirndslinw Bros., Orpbeuiu, Lincoln, Neb. 

Brown ft Foster. Empresa. Kansas City, Mo. ; 
F.mpresa, Cincinnati. 28-Nfiv. 2. 

Drowns, The, PUMA, N. Y. 0., 17-10. 

Brown, Harris ft Brown, Dominion. Ottawa, Can. 

Hrenurr ft H.ulirre, Temulc, llmnlltou. Can. 

Breen, Horry. Colonial, Krle, Pa, 

Briscoe, Olive, Majestic, Chicago. 

Brendel, Kl, Cnslno. Washington. 

Drown ft Lawson, Orpheum, Wheeling, W. vn. 

Brooks, Hnrry. ft Co., Kuipreaa, San Fran., Oal. 

Brown ft Brown. Uaycty, IndlananollS, 

Breiuens (3), Orpheum, Minneapolis, Minn. 

Brown ft Blver, Maryland, Baltimore. 

Burnege, Mabel, Casino, N. Y. 0., Indefinite. 

Bubm'b, Madame. Dogs. Kio|iress, Ssn Fraa., Oal. 

Busley, Jenslc, ft Co., Keith's, Boston. 

Bums ft Fulton. Bushwlek, Bkln. 

Burr ft lloi>e. Or|iheiiin, Kansiis City, MO. 

Burkes, Juggling. Orplieiim. Bkln. . 

Byrne Bros., Ololie, Boston. 

Carmen, Frank, llowdobi Stpiarc, Boston. 

Canton, Al„ Klark-Urbau Co. 

Caselll's Dogs, Orpheum. Oiunlin, Nch. 

Cameron, Grace, Orpheum, Salt Lake City, U. 

Case, Charley. Orpheum, Ouinlia, Neb., 21-30. 

Cnrsou & Wlllard, Palace, Chicago. 

Carlllo, Leo, Union Snuiire, N. X. 0. 

Carraya. The, Honda, Barberton, O, ; Olympic, 
Cleveland, 21-23; Globe, Cleveland, 24-20. 

Case, Jack, National, N. Y, C, ti-10. 

Ci.rrcll, Taylor, Temple, Detroit. 

Carlton A Kay, Poll's, Scrautou, Pa, 

Cansldy, Longhton ft Co., Prlselllo, Cleveland. 

Carmen ft Clifton. Lyric, Danville, 111., 17-10. 

Cnnlllle, Miles', Detroit. 

"Oainpltig Days," Hartford, Conn. 

Campbell, Gua, ft Co., Prlsellls, Cleveland, 

Ceballoa, Rosalie A llllarlon. Winter Garden, 
N. Y. C, Indellnlte. 

Cheater, Ida, Walter McMillan Co, 

Chimin (4). Touring Rumiie. 

Chip ft Marble, Colonist, N. Y. 0. 

Church Oily Four, Olytnpla, Lynn, Mass. 

Chung Wa Comedy Four. Win. Penn, Phils.; 
Park, Yoangstown, O., B1-2U. 

Clarke ft Owen, Sydney, Australia, Indefinite. 

CliiiiillUB A Scarlet, Orpheum, Seattle, Wash. 

Clark, Alice. HIJou, Qnlney, 111., 17-10. 

Clucas ft Jennings, Prlsellls, Cleveland, 

Clark ft Hamilton, Poll's, New Haven, Conn. 

Clifford, ftthel, A Girls, Casino. Washington, 

Clnrk ft Verdi, Poll's, Washington, 
Clifford, Bessie, 5th Ave., N. Y. 0. 

Cliff, Laddie, nth Ate.. N. Y. 0. 

Cllne, Maggie, Itammerxtpln'a. N. Y. 0. 

Clnrk, Owen, Orpheum, San Fran., Oal. 
Clayton. Una, ft Oa.. Hlmbert, Utlca. N. Y. 
Clark ft Duncan, llljou. Bkln., 17-10. 
Conrov ft l.e Ms lee, Grand, Auburn, N. Y. 



Cole ft Coleman, Ololie, Boston. 
Coombs ft Aldwell, Keith's, JJoetta. 
Collins, Jo*, Casino, N, Y. C, Indefinite, 
cophlsn, Beaallnd, A OsW. Crtbeiim, Montreal, 
Can. i Orand, Sytatuae. N. f., Hl-IO. 



collegians (»), orpheum, Sacrtmeeto. Cat. 
c<,nnelly. Hogh, 0. H., KranWln. Mass. 
(Viiielsnd-Payfon Co., Psntages', Ban Fran., Cal.. 

21-90. 
Cooler, I*w, Orpheum, Lincoln, Neb. 
Cowboy Minstrels, Lyric, Indianapolis. 
Colboni. Jeanls. Billy fmmj lis 11 Co. 
Ooyte ft Merrell, Lyrle. Newark, N. J., 1740. 

Cooper A Rlcsrilo, f'lssa. N. Y. C, 17-10. 

Courthrope, Jane, ft Co., Kelth'i, Louisville. 

Conibls Bros.. Cryalal, Milwaukee. 

Connolly A Webb, 9th Ave., N. Y. 0. 
Cooper A Roblnsou, Bushwlek, Bkln. 

Orelll A Glllstte, Bbes's, Toronto, Oan. 
Conrad ft wTlldden, Keith's, Phils. 

Connelly A Wearies, Alhsmbra, N. Y. 0. 
Conlln. Steele ft Carr. Poll's, New Haven, Conn, j 
Poll's, Hsrlford. 81-80. 

Cohden. Mark, Colonial, Sioux City, la. { Hipp., 
hi. Paul, Minn., 21-20. 

"CourllerB, The," Bushwlek, Bkln. 

Coatea ft Marguerite, Olytnpla, Lynn, Mala. 

Conway, Nick, Keith's, Lowell. Mass. 

Cross ft Josephine, Alhamhrn, N. Y. 0.', Maty- 
land, Baltimore, 21-20. 

Creasy A Dayne, Orpheum, Des Moines, la. 

Crane. Mr. ft Mrs. Gardner, A Co., Poll's, Scrsn- 
ton, Ps. 

Cremonesl, Pnola, ft Co., Casino. Washington. 

Crawford ft Deloncey, 0. H., Van Wert. 0.) 
<V ". , St. Marys, 21-20, 

Craig A willlnms, Temple. Ft. Wayne, Ind. ; 
Family, La Fayette. 21-20. 

Creatore. Frnncesco, Miles, Detroit. 

Cromwelil, The, Maryland. Baltimore, 

Cutler, Kdward, Winter Osrden, N. Y. C. In- 
definite. 

Cunningham ft Marlon, Atnlltorlum, Lynn, Mass. I 
Poll's, Springfield, 21-20. 

Cutler, Harry, Lynn. Lynn, Mass. 

Cu!!en, James II., Columbia, St. Louis. 

D'Armond ft Carter, Touring England. 

Davis, Roger, Winter Garden. N. Y. 0.. Indellnlte. 

Dasle, Mile., Casino, N. Y, 0., Indefinite. 

Davis Bros,, Guy Dros.' Minstrels. 

Daly, Arnold, ft Co., Hammersteln's, N. Y, 0, 

rinrrell ft Conway, Orphenm, Bkln. 

Davis, Mark, G. 0. H.. Oshkosh, Wis., 21-89. 

Davis A Scott. Panlages'. San 1 ran., Cal. 

Dacre, Louie, Howard. Boston. 

Davis, Edwards, ft Co., Poll's, Scranton, Pa. 

Davis, Tom, Trio, Keith's, Boston, 

"Danes Dream," Majestic. Chicago. 

Dare Bros., Keith's, Cincinnati. 

Dalmeilo Bros., Keystone. Phils. 

Davis, Will II., A Co.. Liberty, Phlla. 

De Frankle, Sylvia, "Girl of My Dreams" Co. 

De Mario, Harry, Hipp., London, F.ng. ; Hipp., 
Bristol, 81-80; Coliseum. London, 28-Nov. 2; 
Empire, Manchester, 4.9; Middlesex, London, 
11-10. 

lviinnr ft Delmar, Shea's, Buffalo; Shea's, To- 
ronto, Can., 21-20. 

De Beryl. Slmone, Shea's, Buffalo; Shea's, To- 
ronto. Can., 21-2(1. 

De Mont, Robert, Trio, Orpheum, Minneapolis, 
Minn. 

De Witt, Burns ft Torrance, Orpheum, Denver. 

Delmore ft Lee, Wo. Penn, Phlla. 

Iii-innrest, Carl, Proctor'a, Newark, N. J. 

De Vora, Harvey, Trio. Poll's, New Haven, Conn. 

De Vine ft Williams. Kclth'a, Providence. 

De Vole Trio, Temple, Rochester. 

De Lisle ft Vernon, Empress. Wichita, Kan.; Ma- 
jestic, Des Moines, la.,. 21-20. 

Dragon, Arthur, Orpheum, Bkln. 

De iinrino, Alice, Poll's, Worcester, Mass. 

Dean ft Price, Keith's, Providence. 

Delmore ft Oneida, Globe, Boston. 

Del Franco's Animals, Poll's, Washington, 

Dewey. Knrle. ft Dulls, Psntages', San Fran., Oal. 

Drlrit, Orpheum, San Fran., Cal. 

De i.oriH, Chevalier, Orpheum, Kansas City, Mo, 

Demlng, Joe, Nelson. Springfield. NHiss., 1710. 

Dixon ft Fields. Orpheum, Oakland, Oal. 

Dlero, Orplieiim, Oakland, Oal. 

Dlxey, Henry F... Majestic. Milwaukee. 

Diamond ft Brennnn, Alhnmbra, N. Y. 0. | Bush- 
wick. Bkln., 21-20. . 

Dixie Kids, Mosart, Eimlra, N. Y. 

Dleklnaon, Rube, Hammcrateln's, N. Y. 0. 

Dickey, Paul, ft Co., Orpheum, Lincoln, Neb. 

Dlxons (0), Keith's, Lowell, Msss. 

Dixie Serensders (0), Hamracrsteln's, N. Y. C. 

"Dlnkeisplel's Christmas." Columbia, St. Louis. 

Dingle ft Ksmeralds, Maryland, Baltimore. 

"Dick" (Writing Dog), Hipp., Pittsurgh. 

Dixon, Musical. Hartford, Conn. 

Dixon, Once, Plasa. N. Y. ft, 17-10. 

Dolly Twins, Casino, N. Y. C. Indefinite. 

Dobi'n ft Lenhnrr. Bnahwlck, Bkln.; Poll's, New 
Haven. Conn., 28-Nov. 2. 

Pokes, Joe, Linco ln Sq., N. Y. ft, 17-10. 

JAB. B. CHA8. M. 

donovan a™ Mcdonald 

KEITH'S. Philadelphia. 

Doan, Lludsev 4 Doan, Colonial, Columbus, O. 
Doolcy & Sales, Palace, Chicago. 
Don (Talking Dog). Shea's, Toronto, Can. 
Donovan ft McDonald, Keith's, Phlla.; G. O. H„ 

Pittsburgh. 21-29. 
Donlta ft Co., Garden. Dallas, Tex. ; Empress, 
JopHn, Mo„ 21-23; Davidson, Ft. Scott, Kan., 
23-211. _ . . 

Dooleys, The, Orphenm, HsrrlBbnrg, Pa. 
Drew, Lowell ft Esther, Pantages', Scramento, 

Col., 21-20. _, 

"Drums of Oudc," Orpheum, Omaha Neb. 
Drew, Chns. 0., ft Co., Orpheum. Winnipeg, Can.; 

Sherman Grand, Calgary, 21-23. 
Drew, 8. Rankin, Orpheum, Reading. Pa. 
Dupre, Jcnnnotte, Empire, Johannesburg, So. 

Africa, 14-MnrcU 1. 1013. 
Dunbara (4), Shea'a. Buffalo 
Duncan, Orphlum, Lima, 0. 
Dunn, Thos., Potter, Empress. San Frn„ Cal. 
Dupont, Teddy, National. N. Y. C. 17-10. 
Dyer ft Fsyc, Mosart, Elnilrn, N. Y. 
Earle. Dorothy, Princess. Biunnivood, Tex. 
Enrl ft Curtis, Keith's, Cleveland. 
Uckhoff A Gordon, Olympla, Boston. 
Rdluger ft Cooke, Cooke Comedy Co. 
KdwaTila', Kid Kabaret, Keith's, oleveland. 
Edwards' Song Revue. Poll's. Sprlnglleld, Maas. 
Edna, Mysterious, Poll's. New Haven, Conn. 
Ellaa, Harry, Stctson'B "U. 'P. C," Eastern Co. 
Bllsobetb, Mary, Orpheum, San Fran., Cal. 
Ellnerc ft Willlnms, Chase's, Waaulngton. 
Bldrld, Gordon, ft Co., Bijou, Bangor. Me. 
Kldrldge ft Harlow, Pnntugva', San Fran., Cal. 
Ellnore, Frank 0„ Hipp., Omaha, Neb. 
Elliott, Fred,. Grand Street, N. Y. C, 17-10. 
Empire Comedy Four, Orpheum. Kansas City, Mo. 
Emmy'B, Karl, .Pets, Temple, Hamilton, Oau. 
Emerson ft Baldwin, Savoy, Atlantic City, N. J. 
Emerson ft Adams, South, Omaha. Neb. 
Emerson (3), Hipp., Pittsburgh. 
Ergottl ft Lilliputians, Colonial, N. Y. 0. 
Ernests (8), Bushwlek, Bkln. 
Estus, Ed., Oreeley Sq., N. Y. (',., 17-10. 
Esmond, Edward, A Co., Orpheum, Altooua, Pa. 
"Eternal Walts, The," Palace. Chicago. 
Enigma, Orpheum, Wheeling, W. Va. 
"Everywlfe," Orpheum, Dulntli, Minn. 
Everett, Sophie, Lyric, Newark, N. J., 17-10. 
Evans ft Video, Hudson, Union mil, N. J, 
Ewnld, Edward, Temple, Detroit. 
Fnrkon, Maurice. Casino, N. Y. 0.. indefinite. 
Fnlf.rilniH, Cnmllle. Trocadero Burlesquers. 
Farlier SlBters, Colonial, N. Y. 0. 
Fay, (2) Ooleys ft Fay, Colonial, Erie, Ps. 

Feulirer, Holert, Cnslno, N. Y. C, Indellnlte. 

FermiBon ft N'orthlnne. Orpheum, S|»kane, Wash. ; 

Orpheum, Seattle, 21-20. 
Fentoil, Marie, Maryland, Baltimore. 
Ferguson ft Muck. Lyric. Newark, N. J„ 17-10. 

Ferguson, Dick, Globe, Boston. 

Terguson, Dav», Keith's, Columbus, 0. 

Felix ft Oalre, Orpheum, Montreal, Oan. 

Fern, Kerns ft Illgelow, Prlsellls. Cleveland, 

Fldalnimons ft Cameron, Keith's, Columbus, 0„ 
21-20. 

Fields, W. 0., Orpheum, Lincoln, Neb. 

Fields ft Hanson. Orpheum, Hammond, Ind., 21- 
23 ; Orpheum, Gary, 24-20. 

"Flfl from Paris Land," American, N. Y. U, 
17-19. 

Flltirllibona, Bert, Colonial, Dayton, 0, 

Fisher, Harry, ft Co., Hipp., Omaha, Neb. 

Fiddler ft Sbeltou, Yorkvllle, N. Y, 0., 17-10. 

"Fixing Furnace," Maryland, Baltimore. 

Fields A Lewis, Temple, Rochester, 

Fisher ft Sharp, Columbia, Grand Rapids, Mich. 

Fleinmlng, Claude. Oaalno, N. Y, 0., Indefinite. 

Flat loo. Al., ft Holland Slaters, Luna Pork, 
Cleveland. 

Florlmonds, Les. Orpheum, St. Paul, Minn. 

Florentine Singers, Orphenm, Winnipeg, Can. 5 
Grand, Calgary, Can,, 21-23; Empire, Edmon- 
ton, 24-2(1. 

Fox ft Hughes, Frsnklln Block Co. 

Fox ft Ward, Empress, Milwaukee, Wis. | Unions. 
Mluneanolls Muni., 21-20. 




HAIR ON THE FACE 

Noek and Arms 

oldentally sblllta on iu 

dlicoTered that the bait was completely remove 
Ws named the new dlsooyery "MODEnr « fi 
pHr for a few minutes and tho hair disappears ». ,, 
B?ma«lo. IT CANNOT FAIL. Modene suSaes 
efsotrolysla. Used brpcople of rennememTand » 
commended by all who liavs tested its meriix ilk. 
dene Is now for sale at drug stores, or win bo, Z 
by mall In Bafety mailing cases on receipt of ii ■ 
per bottle, Postage stamps taken. Address 
Hodtne Minnfariitriiig Co.. Dtpt 1 1, Gndonati, 0. 



Folles Bergere Trte, Orphenm, Beaton. 

Ford-Rogers ft Co., Keystone, Phlla. 

Ford, Ed.. A Co., Shea's, Buffalo, 

Ford ft Ilyde, Delancey Street, N. Y. c I7.ta 

Ford ft Wesley. Greeley's, Portland, Me 

Frlganta, Trlxle, Winter Garden, N. Y. C In 
definite, '• 

Frey Twins. Proctor'a, Newark, N. J. 

Froilnl, Orpheum, Memphis, Tenn. 

Freeman, Maurice, ft Co., Temple, Detroit. 

Fuller, Ida, A Co., Ondieum. Minneapolis, Jjlos 

Fulgoro. Orpheum, Altoona, Pa, 

"Futurity Winner, The," Grand Street, N, t o 
17-10. u " 

"Fun In a Cabaret," Empress, Milwaukee. 

Gainons (3), Lincoln Sq„ N. Y. 0„ 17-11). 

Oalettl's Monkeys, Orpheum. Duluth, Minn.; Or. 
pbeum, Winnipeg, Oan.. 21-20. 

Gautler'a Toy Shop. Orphenm, San Fran.. Cal. 

Gabriel. Master, ft 0o„ Keith's, Indianapolis. 

Gnlvln, John ft Klla, Broadway, Superior, Vis. 

Gannon, Helen. Olympla, Boston. 

Oavlord ft Herron, Empire, St, Paul. 

Go'rnella, Elsie, ft Co., Orphlum, Limn. 0. 

George. Edwin, Empire. Edmonton, Can., 17-19, 

Gene ft Arthur. Hartford, Oonn. 

Gerard, Francis, ft Co., Olympla. Lynn, Mass. 

Glrord ft flardner. National, N. Y. C., 17-19. 

Gillette's Aulinnla, Keith's, Pblla. 

"Olrl Haters. The," Nixon, Phlla. 

"Girl Fiom Milwaukee, The," Hammersteln's, N. 
Y. 0. 

"Olrl, The." Union Hqosre, N. Y. C. 

"Olrl From Bhsnley's, The," New Sun, Spring- 
feld, 0. 

Glnsir, Lulu, A Co., Keith's. Phlln. 

Olendower ft Marlon. Olyniidn. Lynn, Mast. 

Glenn. Harry, Prlsctlla, Cleveland, 

Holding ft Keating. Keyatooe. Phlla. 

Gordon A Klnley, Plata, N. Y 0„ 17-10. 

Ooesatis, Bobby, O. II., Besjvell, Pa.; 0. If.. 
Tarentnm, 81-20. 

Gould ft Ashlyn, Orpheum, Ogden, t'. 

Gould, Venlts, Orpheum, Omaha, Ni-h, 

Godfrey ft Henderson, Orpheum, Duluth. Minn.; 
Orpheum, St. Paul, 21-20. 

Gordon Bros. A Kangaroo, Orpheum, Salt Lake 
City, V. 

Goldsmth A Hopne. Orpheum. Winnipeg. Can.) 
Sherman Grand, Calgary, 21-23; Empire, Ed- 
monton, 24-20. . 

Oordans. Musical (2), Grand Indianapolis. 

Gordon Highlanders, Keith's, Columbus. 0. 

Goldrlek A Moore, Ooxmos, Washington, 

Gordone, Robbie, Keith's, Prnvlilonre. 

Gordon. Cliff, Alhsmbra, N. Y. 0. 

Goodrich, Ivlim, ft Co.. Bushwlek, Bkln. 

(lonlon A Marx, Orphenm, Montreal, Can, 

Consoles. Julln. Gnrrlck, Wilmington, Del, 

Online Boys. Hammersteln's, N. Y. C. 

Grant, Sydney, Winter Garden, N. Y. 0., Indefi- 
nite. 

Greenwood, Charlotte, Winter Gardes, N. Y. C, 
Indefinite. 

Grimm ft Elliott. Majestic, Dubuque, la. ; I'rln- 
.'its, Wichita, Kan., 21-20. 

Gross ft Jackson, Majestic. Des Moines, la. ; Nich- 
olas, Council Blnffs. 21-20. 

Grny ft Graham, Orpheum, Ogden, U. 

Grace, Llaxle ft Frank, Auto Girls Co. 

Green, Ethel, Empire, Edmonton. Can., 17-10. 

rover ft Richards, orpheum, Lincoln, Neb. 

Grenler ft La Fosse, Keith's, Providence. 

Grant ft Hoag, Lynn, Lynn, Mass. 

Grojt-sn ft Mauter, BIJou. Qulncy, III., 17-10. 

Gravers, The, Haminerateln's, N. Y. 0. 

Granville, Tnylor, ft Oo„ Bronx. N, Y, C. 

Gregcrle ft Rlmlrn, Dominion, Ottawa, Can, 

Green ft Long, Orphenm, Boston. 

Graham ft Randall, Hudson. Union Hill, N. J. 

Gnliiiil. Uallil, Orpheum, Sioux Olty. It, 

Ouerlo, Kcniiii, Orpheum, Montreal. Can. 

Gunning, Vera. Cosmos, Washington. 

Ilnre. Ernest, Winter Osnlen. N. Y. 0„ Indefinite. 

Harvey, Ernett, Winter Gardes, N. Y. C. huh* 
nit*. 

Harrah, Great, A Co., Pantages. Sacramento. Cal., 
21-20. „ , 

Hninraond. Hoops, Charlestown, Prince Kdwanl 
Island, Can. . , 

Hatfield. Jolly Fanny, A Co., Auditorium. Flics- 
burg, Maas.: Montauk, Passaic, N. J., 21-20. 

Hawley, H. Frederic, A Co., Orpheum, Los Aa- 
gcles, Osl. 

Harcourt, Frank, GlrlB from Hsppyland Oo. 

Hurt Urns., llaininn ft Bailey Circus. 

Hayes, Edmonds, A Co., Orpheum, Denver. 

Hnnlon Bros. A Co., Alhsmbrs, N. Y. C. 

Hall. Billy (Swede), ft Co., Poll's, Springfield, 
Msss. I Poll's, New Haven, Conn., 21-20. 

Haydn. Dunbar ft Haydn, Bushwlek, Bkln. 

Harmony Boys (4), Cosmos, Washington, 

Hnllen A Hayes, Olympla, Boston. 

Hale. Walter, Hipp., Omaha, Neb. _ 

' Harrison, Wett Trio. Victoria, Norfolk, Vs.; Ro- 
anoke, Roanoke, 21-20 

Hardeen, Orpheum, Boston. 

Hallers, The, Klrby's Shows. 

Hnrreys (4), Palace, OlilcsgO. 

HarrlB. Meyer ft Co., Plata, N. Y. 0., 17-10. 

Havelocks, The, Orpheum, Atlanta. Oa. 

Hanson, Alice, Delancey 8t„ N. Y. O.i 1J-19. 

Hampton ft Hassett, Hipp,, Fslrmont, W. VI. . 
Hipp., Parkcraburg, 81-40. 

Hayes, Lucy, A Players, Crete, Neb., 17-1(1. 

Hassans (3), orpheum, Kansas Olty. Mo. 

Hayward. Harry, ft Co., Crystal. Milwaukee. 

Hnrned, Virginia, ft Co., Majeatlc, Chicago. 

Halllgan A Sykes, Shubert, Utlca, N, Y. 

HaBtlngs ft Wilson, Orpheum, Harrlahurg, Pi. 

Holl ft O'Brien. Orpheum. Reading, Pa. 

Hnnlon ft Hanlon, National, N. Y. 0„ 17-10. 

Heoly. Jeff ft La Vern, Orpheum, Rocktord, in.. 
1710. 

Heuman Trio, Touring Europe. 

Hershey, Vogel'e Minstrels. 

Herbert, Frsnk, A Co., Orphenm, Boston. 

Hedders (3), EmpresB, Milwaukee. 

Herbert's Dogs, Orpheum, Wlnnl|>eg, Can. 

Helblg, Mar garet. Howard, Bolton. 

ARTHUR YU1.B Presents 

BABY HELEN 

AMERICA'S GHBATB8T CHILD WTaTOBB* 
Colonial, Norfolk, week H ^ 

Helen, Btby, Colonial, Norfolk, Vs.; Colonist. 

Richmond, 21-20. 
Herleln, Lillian, Hipp,, Pittsburgh. 
Henshnw ft Avery, Keith's, Cincinnati. ,. n „. 
Hill ft Ackcrman, Moss Tour, England, Indefinite. 
Hickman Broa., Keith's, Lowell. Maas. 
Hill ft Sylvaul, Union Sq„ N. Y. 0. 
Hlgglns, John, Orpheum, Denver. 
High Life Trio, Orphenm, Mlnneatiolls. Mlmi. 
•High Life In Jail," Loaw's, New flochelle, n. »•• 

Howl'and. Jobnn, Winter Garden, N. Y. C, In- 
definite. ■ , u v n in- 
Howard ft Howard, Winter Garden, N. Y. v.. ■" 

definite. , .» « c.. 

Howaon, Albert 8., Winter Girden. N. I. «" 

Indefinite. _ _.„ 

Howell ft Scott, Bmpresi, Vancouver, Can. 

Hogan ft White, "Ginger Kid" Co. 
Houston, Henry, Ceylon, India, *4-si. Qk| 

Holman, Hirry. ft Oo„ Orpheum, Tyrone, u«i». 

HoVkfns A Axtell, Majestic. Milwaukee. Wlfcl 

Orpheum, Madison, 21-20. 
Howard's Norelty. Orphenm, Ogtleti. D. 
Howard A McOane, Orpheum, Oakland. "»■• 
Howard, Great, Orpheum. Seattle, Wain. 
Hopper. Charles, Grahsm Comedy Co. 
Hong Fong, Orpheum, Boston. _,,„,„. u f, 
"How Props Bntted In," Famllir. Bhnl ta, » 
"Honor Among Thieves," Colonial, N. X. v- 
Hoffman, Lew, Colonial, Norfolk. VS. - 

"Hold-Up, The." Orphenm, Wheeling, w- 
Howard ft Lawrence. Colonial Dnylon'- 
Hodge. Robt. Henry, ft Co.. Pol Ps. Har r»r i^ „ 
Honseiey ft Nlcbolsa, Columbia, Orsnd «si 

Howard Bros. Indiana. Chicago, 17-20: AaMs»* 

Chicago, 21-23. »i v C 

Holmes ft Buchanan, Alhsmbrs. Bk»<J* 
Hewe, Charles. A Co., Colonial, Erie, i «■ 



UOTOBKR 19 



THE NEW YORK OLIPPEE. 



l» 




PEOPI 
CmZENSlINE 

T?ALBANYt?TROY 



k Speedy Palatial Steamew. Wm§ Ewilng. 



* c W. MOBSK leaves New York on even 

1 1 1 1 una ijauk oi odd <U ws. 



U»v. T 

PeOplo'l 

§!w?^wwo»roiiad 

Knnd»V *»y DO** IMM " er S 9' *•• 4t 8 '** 

AM "west 132d 8t, 9.16 A.M. 8Decl»l_excaralon 



HVQIQK KAYWAWW COJIPAWV 

mr ♦*,,<, ft . 'Fhon»BpHngW«, 

ONE WAY mi.QO 
ROUND TRIP »>2.50 

**^ a—aa—i-i i ii'^ameyr^^rs-^ m 1 ' * i Ifi 



STOP -LOOK -LISTEN 

WHBN IN NEW *0JtK, STOP AT 

Hotel 
VanCortiandt 

142 to 146 W. 49th St., near Broadiiy, 

UROI, LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS 

PRoyaaaioNAb batbb i 

Parlor, Bedrooitt and Bath, $3.00 per T>ay 
and up 

RW«U*>M Regftanrstnt Uopd M«|le 

Specif 7f gent TaW d'Hqto ffi'nncr. 

i- 1 ' 1 ' » ^ * r 73**TT*T****T***! l i , *T*****T 



Lorcb Family, Circus Schumann, Berlin, Germany, 

14-31. 
Lorettas, Musical (8), Bmpress, 8t. I'aul 



. 4. — J"M a " 



Wis. 



1710; 



nmkklni. Gene, A Co.. Lynn, Lynn, Mass. 
Imdaons , The. #!*» * W«^» OwSajr Co. 

jlotchlnson, W., 4 Co., Temple, 



C»U, 
Pa. 



iluntliiK * Fronds, Orpheum, Hnrrlaburg, 
lagt. Clara. Poll's:, New .Hoiea, Cooy, 

lihikm J"!"' »t*«»' , i, T T l ?i '.. tt „ 
CM BWW* V. P.. * : 

Jam."? Mrs, Loull, * Q0„ QWtelW, M,lppeoi?gll», 

Jickaon. Joe, Omkevgi, Atltj^i. Qa. 
Jamea, Stanley, A Co., Obaie'e, Washington. 
Janscl Sadie, Grand, Kyr»uuie, N. Y. 
JcSeraoa. Tlioi,,4 CO., Wtlaou, Chicago. 
Jennings A Dormer, U»lon Square, N. X. 0. 
Jenk». 81, Miles. Detroit, __ , M 



Love. Leslie A Love, Orpaavm, tlntpil Hiphlt. 

Mich. 
Lou, uryi., prplieqm, noiton. 

London. (4). *th Ave., N. Y. 0. 

Lowe, Rachel, r.th Ave., N. Y. 0. 

Lolo, Majestlo, Mllwauhee- 

Lori, Keith'a. Columbus, 0. 

Lnby, EdM, Orpheum. «♦* OrUana, 

fueas, Jlminlo, P«l»ce, Chicago. 

1-lWlei, Fred A Bess, Hudson, Uplon H|l], N, {, 

flan. 

ngton, Del. 
it. Csu. 

MacTonough, Ethel, Kellh'a, Toledo, O. ; Keith a, 
Columbus. 21-20. ,_ 

"Mascot," Hipp., Wlgan, Kug.; r»l»c*, Lincoln. 
at-aO; Hipp.. MWdlaaboro, «8N*V, 2 4 , WTOpIr*. 
W. UnrUepool, i-0; Hipp., Greenock, Scot., 

Manl'o A Hunter. Q. 0. H., Oanaort, Wla. 
Harriott Twins, OUoq Brown, ^u«»»s KfW> P°- 




Winnipeg, Can. 



EJnBloniJ. 
CleTelaiid. 



Orphcma, M|u»«apoll«, 



jobnitoaa, Mqaloal, 'fpurlna 
Joaettl Bros., Keith's, Crerc 
Jordan Trio. Kclth/a.. PWU. 
Jolnmiit, a Trureloguen, Ol 

Minn. 
Jose, Fxlnard, A Co., Crystal. Milwaukee. 
Jollv, Wild A Co., Hudson, Union Hill, N. J. 
Jwaio pros., Lynn, Lyuu, Mais. 
Juaanan Family, Keith'a, Oolumbns, 0. 
Juliette, Hudson, Union Hill, Si. J. , 

Ki'ufman, Inci A Ren, OoliTOtk. St. Ixinls. 
K.I1X Bertha* A Co., Ornheumrat. Paul, Minn. 
Kaufman Broa., Orphenm, Sioux City, la. 
Kara. T»uipl«, Boebeatex. 
Kilmer A Brawn, Foil's. Worcester. Mass. 
Kabarrt Trio, Orpbeum, AU«»l». Us. 
K»l%, (»Vlrley, T Wlnlet Garden, N. Y. Q., In- 

definite. 
Kent, Annie. Orphenm, lw Aaujiles, Cal, 
Km" A Green, Orpbeum, Slotua City, la. 

iriimiWWiW^ » *, 9. a- 



it. 

Kelley, 



Keith'a, Boston. 



Kelly. Walter 0.. Keith's. Toledo, Q. 

Kenny, J)vb«dJl A," f &\\ ^qja^m, Montrsal. 



irrlott Twins, CUon Bro 

America. V«-P«e- *\- 
jusrtlns, Flylug, 0_rphe«m, ..- 
tlatllde A Blvlsa, Orpieum. Des Molnts, la. 
Harlow Tr(o, Hipp., Piltslmrgli. 
Hax'a Circus, Ketlih's. CleveUnd. 
Martlnctll A Svlvesior, Poll's. Worcester, Mass. 
Hack, Ohaa.. A Cc., OHmpl*. Boston. 
Maarottc'a Merrv Malil, BuwiMn. B«. t Hu«(«B. 
Uortln A Powell, Colonial, Cylumbua, 0. 
Uaxluc A Bobby, Keith's, Providence. 
Mjrlon A OsHSfOS, Globe, Boston. 
Muck A Walker, Orpbeuui. Bkln. 
\Iirart A nVidford, Savoy, Athlanlle City. H. ?. 
Xluek A Ottb. Keith's, Columbus. 0. 
MallUpd. Madge, Temple, Hamilton. Can. 
Mntbews A Alalwiyne. Hlnp.. Plttaburgh. 
Maxim's UodcM, Colonial. Dayton, O. 
MneDonald. Dr.. Sth Ave. .Bkln., 17-20. 
"Msvor A th« Jusnlcuw, The," Shubert, Bkln., 

17-19 
Mason. 'Dan, A Co.. BIJou. Chattanooga, Tcnn.; 

Orphenm, NaaliTllle, Bl-2fl. . 

Ma Belle A Sylvan Ballet, Kutlonal, Boston. 
Maybellcs, Dancing. OfpUeum, Orand Bsplds, 

Markee' Bros., Nelson. Hprlugneld. Mass., 17-10, 
Mason-Keeler A Co., KeltU's. Phil*. 
Mauo, 8am, 4 Co., Union Square. N. Y. O. 
Madden A Fllannlrlck. Bronx, N. Y. 0. 
Martha, Mils., A elstera, MmxlaMd. llnlllmore. 
Mavne. Frank. A Co., Ogrilck. Wilmington, Del. 
Manning Twins, Orpbeum, Alioopj), Pa. 
SlcGei >. Kerry, Majestic, Pubuane, I,., »IW; 

Majesilc, Cedar Rsplrts. IM-90. 
McCnnnall A aiuipson, viruUeuw. Spokane W»sk- 
MeMaaon, Diamond A Clemons, union Square, 

MoCounsll 'silntars, Orphenm, Cincinnati. 



NOTICE TO ALL 

FASTEST TIME TO PHIUOELPHU. 

m New Jersey Central 

On. Hoar JPMy If lasii.a 
From l.tb.rty » t., k A . M. U. « #. M 

Tom Mlnntea at th» Hoar 
"»»» M« ■*,, «.»o A. M. to AN P. «. 

OTHBK TIUMl 

■,w, »,w, •.»», n,8o r. tit 

Otni.ll V. W. HEROY, E. St. Agt. 
1*40 BRPAPWAV 

■ j . ' i i ■ " n^^ . 7ry^^ i i^^TH^^w?^T^^^^T 

Mullen A Ooogan, Proctor's, Nawaik, N. J. 
Murray, Marloa, A Co., New Portland, Portland, 
Me 

"My Lady's Fan." Chase's, Washington. 
Myera A dacha, Bowiloln Sq., Boston, 
Mylle A Ortb, Oayety, Indianapolis. 
Kasarro, Nat, A Co., Orpbeum. Spokane, Wssh, 
Nalser, Henry, Al. U. Field's Mlnnti»l». 
Nellson's Boys A Girls, Orpbeum, Omaha, Nab. 
Nasi, Cesojc. Qipfceuu, Denvtr. 
Nslson A Mllled.k'e, Bowtfoln 8q,, lloslotl, 
Hester A Dahlberg, nijon. Bay CMy, Mich. 
Nelson, Ned, Stetson's "U. T. 0." Co. 
Newbold A Urlbblu. Cltnsc's. Wu»hln|ton, 
Kevins A Gorgon, Orpbeum, lleaillng, Pa. 
Newport A Bert, JirumUny, Columbua, Q. 
Nichols-Nelson TroitK. Atuxtlc. 8lv« City, !».; 

Majoailv, Das Moluoa, it-ill. 
Nichols, Nellie, Orutieum, portlaml, Ore, 
Nichols Slsteru, Xljryluiitl. Unltldiurc. 
Nobles, Milton A Dpllr, New Orleans. 
Norrls' Baboons, Q ro ml, Syracuse, N. Y, 

N«tn;an9, (Pi, jugvllcjr, i,yti>-, ImltsaiDQlls, 

Nugent, 4. 0; A Ca„ BUou, Bay City, Xllei, 

O'Connor Slaters (3), UqwskI. Boston. 

O'Day. Billy, Pominlop, Ot(»»a, Caa. 1 Orph«W. 

Montreal, 21-20. 
Oltdo'a Opera Co., Oiphtum, Oakland. Cnl. 
Oldmane (3), Qlolw, BestoD, 
Oloolt, Charles, Orpbeum, StatOe. Wash. 
(iinhras. The. Orpbeum, Kmplre. Edmontvn, Can., 

1T-IP, 
O'Meer Slsteru, Majestic, Cblcsgo. 
dmejia Trio, Ulpp., Oiuabs. Keb. 
O'Neill Tr|o, Orpheuiu, Majestic, Ft, Scott, 

Ksp. ; Kmprese, Jopllu. Mo., U 20. 
ouri, Archie, A Co., K.lib's, Columbus, 0, 

Onella, llljip., St. Lou|s 

8 'Noll, Doc, Keith's, ' Ipdlauapolla. 
'Neil. Emma, Koltb's, Louisville. 
O'Bpurke A o'Rourke. Bmpress, Bali Fran., Cal. ; 

(Crppress, .Saororaenlo, 2120. 
Pan tier, Llna, l.'mvreas, Salt l.skv Oily, U. ; Hav 

press. Denver, 2(i-.N'i.v. |. 
1'o.kn, Toots, lOmpIre, KdnMiilon, Can.. 17-10. 
Palersons, BotindhiK, (Iriibeuui, Ka.ll Lake Olty, U. 
l'alaco Four, l'oll"», Scrsnton, I'a. 




PREMUH 0ARR1KH Of TUH bOUTH 
H.ae BsM a.11 t»e 

rSINCiPAL CITIES IN THE SOUTH 

New York (WIm, 264 Fifth Ave. 

Cor. 29th St. TtltOhOM, 2214 Mid. 84. 

6 Thrown trsju daily from N«w York. Wa- 
Ing aud alceplDg car*. YMta for Information 

ALHX. ■. THWkUTT, «. ». A. 

s«HwM^ssgss*Jhssss^«ssssjBBsss^|r^svwfjf|asi>> 

w^ — ^ — - 



00 YOU COMPOSE 

Songs or Instrumental Music) If so, be SURE to 
baveaamearrangsd t>y an EXi'KRT! An artistic 
arraoirtRiqni msaiw rtUCOlibBl I have done 11 UN- 
DRRD. ol UKl 1 1 ITS I WrUo or call altemoons « «. 

BVOB1IB I'UATZMANN 
Cat* »u»iiito, 1A1Q Br«w4waty, W. X. C. 



Uarwks, The. ^«w aun, $>pt ngwio. u, . 
kTeWWaw, * Co., Oti.lieqnr.n41o»x Oltj, la. 
Ix Steppers, Oreuil, H)-rac«se. H. X. _ 

Igraan, Harry, Majestic, Man Antonio, Tex.; 
Majestic, Oaireatan, ^l-2ti. 
(iunei7vVillnr5i, 4 0?.JP«g» Ave,, », Y, a 



th Ave.. », X, 0. 
Olty Mich. 



Shale Tom A.. Oislno, N, T. 0.. UtWlnlte. 
BberwAn A Dsjrneattki,, ^elfew, Saginaw, Mich.; 

BIJou, Bay Olty, si-*). 
Sbepwrley SUlers. Lincoln 8.1.. K Y, 0., JT-10. 
Shetwait. Y»u A rljiain. Keith'a, Cincinnati. 
Shone, Herwlne. A Co,, Ott>heum, Montreal. Can. 
Shelbys, Tk», WasUWatc-u, Vewarki N. )., 17-JO. 
slielvey Boys. Colonial, N. V O. 
SUarrochS,. Reft IJew »tin. Sptlngflejd, 0, 

Six 6 

"1 

SlmnSrwi'llard, A Co'.. Fifth A' 

Slug Vast Uv, BIXu. Bny City „ 

Simon, haa VT\>., Pqll's, Vfqtctater, Ma»s. 

Sidney A Townley, Lincoln Sq., «. Y. 0.. If -10. 

Silvers, Oruaewu, Poitliad, Ofe, 

KloAuee, The, Lyrlo. Alpeaa. Xtioh., H-l». 

bUoaa, Blanche, Orpbeum, Heading, Pa. 

Umilb, Lee, Blsoi'e Show. 

Bualkty, Uulpk, ahea's, BufaHj. 

amliwta Hls\era. Orand, Maoon, Oa , 17-19 ; Um- 
pire, Montgomery, Ala., bl-Xtt. 

Smltha, Aerial. Kmplse, aheMeld, Baa. 1 Palace, 
Halifax. 91-29; Emiilre. Olilhau. 2» Nov. 2; 
King's, South Uea, 4-9 ; Kuiplre, London. 11- 
Jan. 20. 

Smliii, Win,, p'rancnls, Montreal, Can. 

Hiultb. Bessie. Kraocala. Moutreal, (ha. . 

HmitU, Volk A OraalD, Lyric, Mohokes, N. J., 17- 
20. 



Whcatca. Anna, Winter Garden. V. Y. 0., Indefi- 
nite, 

Wheeler A OoMIe, Howard, Boatos, 

Wllklm A Wilklus. Uelanocy Street. N. Y. 0. 

Wlndrona A Hvgnard, Caalno, Waaailsajton, 

Wlhwn Hroe., Majeatlc, Ctilraro. 

Wllaiu A Aubrey. Majeatlc, Ft. Worth, Teg.; 
Majestic, Dallas, 21-20. 

Willi. Nat. Orpbeum. Los Apgelea, Cal. 

Williams A Warner, Orpbeum, Lea Angeles. Oat. 

Wlnatow A Stryher, Orvaeum, tUeua Olty. la. 

Wllm.ii. Beatrice, A Co.. Washington, Newark, 
N. J., 17-10. 

wiliou, Jack, Trio, Otpheum, San Fran., Cal. 

Wllaon, Jane, A Co., Olympla, Boston. 

Willis Family. Orpbeum, Hnrrlaburg, I'a. 

Will A Merrick, Olympla, Boston. 

Will A Kemp. Columbia. Grand Ilnpldi, Mich. 

Will.' Mualcal Comedy Co., Ilufralo. N. Y. 

Wills A Burt, Poll's. Hprlngtlrld. Mass). 

WIlH.ai A Pearson, Savoy, Atlantic Oily, N. J. 

Wilson A Wllaon, Keith's, Lowell. Mass. 

Williams. Tboroiiaoa A Co., Colonial, Kjle, I'a. 

Winkler A Sullivan, Keystone, Fhlla, 

Wilson, Urate, Nations!, Boailon. 

Wladsoe Trio, IllpiL, PUtabuwh. 

Wooil, Krltt, Keith's. Cleveland. 

Wow), ullla New Sun, HsrluaCaU, 0,; Lyric, 
Newpoil. Kr.. el-*!. ^_ 

Wopilwaid, IkuniHin l„, Oook. A Ileal Oomedy Co. 

Wowli-KllilMff 
Voungatuwo, 
i'a,, »»■*». 

W«ih * l'l<y. Cslutnhla. St. Louis. 

WorniwniHi'H Animals, Prlavllla, Ciiveismi. 

Wi*«i«. MoUle, Lyrlv, Newark, N, J., u-io 

Wwsls A Woisls frlu, tuidieyiu, Hklu. 

WisWftiril'a Animals. Cftlviilal, Nurfajk, V*. 

"1'rbgk.t. Uulli, Amerlcun. Pkuekius, Va, 



A BMj Sditera, Princess, 
0., 1,7-10 1 Ilowlsad, Wllklusbud-g, 



Umilb, Oesn. Proctor'a, Newark, N. S. 

"Hong Revue." Poll's, Hnrlugfleld, Msse. 

"Mi.1i It Palatines," Orpheum, Grand, Byteeuse, 

N. Y. 
flprlngfleld A Bhavs, People's. Phlla. 



f 



PAFFEN WBS 

MAGIC AND ILLUSION 



Can. 




"loux Olty, la. 
y Girls Co. 



Kelly A LatTeil 

Kelton. Jack, , 

KlrHiiiTn'Blat? 

Kip A Hippy, Sbubeit, Utlca. N,, Y. 
Kluger, orlt., Van West, tt.'i 0. rf, St. Marys. 
a.l-20,. 



McMunus, May, Temple, Ik'troil 
t. Kelly 4 \wx ' 

Jaua'S, Usjcstli' 



T-»cr, Keith's, Boston. 

Oaiteatop, Tex.; 



" hndlanapollB.'' 



Kokln. Mignonette, Orphenm. Dul 




Ol, 

uiuth, 



m*-K 



mm 

I remkn 



Oa*., St-ML 




V 
-JffL 

Krfmka BrM.. Orphetilnt'S'ew 

Kubel.lcK, $th Ave. N, \. O. *l-20» 

kyle, Tern, A Co., Jth Ave., V. Y. V., 21-20. 

X. C.. li»*«niti. 

C, indefinite. 



Kyle,' Kitty. Winter Gardca.' !*.' \ 
L'Aerolle. Whiter Garden, T». Y. 



Lnjim A Benjamin, Dallas, Tex. ; Houston, 21-20. 
Lungdoua. The, Poll's. WnBhlngtoi 
Lang & Titus, linker, Dover, N. 



vaBhlngton. 
„' Ltover, N. J., 1,7-10.) flud- 
«on, Hudion. N. X-, 1*1-28, 
I.a Maxe Trio. Orpbeum, San Fran., Cal. 
•n Jtpcco. Itoxey, Orpbeum, Lincoln, Neb. 
j.a Mer, Orpbeum, Del Molnea. In. 




' ii. Mass. 

Unnlgan, Joe, Greeley. So., K.Y. 0., 17-10. 
Lnmlvrtl, OrpheUra, Bkln. 
Lnraliert A Ball, Grand, Sjrncnae. N. Y. 
l.ancten,_tqcjet A OK, Oarrlck, Wilmington, Del. 



La Toy. Broa., Keith'a! Indtanapqlls. 

M Count. Bessie. Poll's, Scranlon, Pa. 
J.a CrnndaU, Poll's, airtferil, Co,n. 

iYm * '^^ d * l, ' y ' """ Hi '"' M,M -' 

^<tW3aaFh.».a 



«ewark, N. X, 



isiu'lllllll | I . 

IJiurenie, Bert, Otuheom, Canton. O. 
U'roy & Adams.^ uiwii7 Mfigtrels. 
Leonard A WMtney, rWr^a.^JanSnver, Can.; 
• Kinpreea, Victoria. 81-iu. 
HJ*l Chaa T., Maud Hull Maoy Co. 
"JP Yeut- CUgls, The, Kruriresa, Denver I EmfKis, 

lows A Dmly, Otpheum, Portland, Ore. 
rS n ' S*" 1 - Orpheum, Sot, Fran, Cal. 
f£ J.,', "" 1 ' O'tphctun. D*s Moines, la, 
r~ ',.' H«ry. Felton, Bkln., 17-10. 
LeonuMla, The, Nixon, Phlla. 
rt J, 7 4 1 Cahu| . Fantases' Pueblo. Col. 
I*" '«. P«t, A Co.. Palace, Chicago. 
Jf*>- Dert, Keith'., >»d»u. 
r*'"* Russell, MnJeitlc, Milwaukee. 
SSSS Harry B„ KeiS's. Louisville, 
fJWMwn A Jordan, National, doston. 

17-1*0*' * ' * ' Uk *' ■•* *' 

Eirfie Leslie K Mile Carrie 

_ALWAYB WORKING. BEST BJQAR1JB. 

^»"olln, A 21 , .2u C B> " tm ' Lell *a* n - **>'• Um ^ 
Ihnj" r li* ^ Ml1 "' Colonial. Pajtron, 0, 

%," B ^l r ^.r.o. '•• Ke " h ^©" i « u ' K « l * h -'. 

"IJrL^Sffi WadsworUi, M. Y. 0.. 17-M. 
llW.ii? Pkflslenne, The," Colonial. Norfalk, Ysv 
lie I ii* Buck '*^, Casino, WWngto" 
ii'. Btn "">> A Co., Greeley Sq..V, Y. C,» 1\- 

j-'hl'y. areet Majestic, tflhianlsse. 

UBBEY wi TRIYER 



rti - - * " r *- Hngh, Empress, Han 

aaagagrOF 



Pritn. 



^.'"."-""tlns, lUrttord, Conn. 

Lake Olty, V- 

•»u i 



McPevltt, . 

MoliuS. James, Usjvstlc, Gatveetep, Tex. ; M»- 

Jestle. LUtlC Hoej, Ark-, 21*0. 
McNamsnn. Jack, Pan, Mason Co. 
MtAvoy. Dun f., "P»lr ol Countq Kld>" <», 
BcfipTald A Pf Castro, Pe Kalfc. flkla. 
Mclntyre A Htvlr. Orpbeum. Los. An^clea, (Jal. 
Healveaey,' Owen, Orphieun), Oakland, Oal. 
MeCulioiiKh. Carl. Oaebeum, Bt. Paul, Minn. 

HCoOovmtck 4 Irving. Teinide, Detroit. 
Ucjntyie 4 lleatb. Bill Ave.. N. V- <'• 
Ucl'.TUiac k A Wallace, Wm Penn, Pklta. 
MoMlllsp, Ll.ls, A Co., OrpbeuTU, Memphis, Tean. 
Mcloty,r< A CtrAvea, Keith's, lndinnapodle. 
UcAvoy. Dick A Alice, Greeley. Sq., N. X. »'.. 

17-10. 
MiCov, Wlosos. Buahwlck, Bkln. 
Meredith Slaters. Keith's, Cincinnati. 
Meredith 4 "Snooxer," Orpbeum. Spokane, Waab- 
Merrill A otto, Orpheuoi, Sioux. City, la. 
Merer, Louise, Orpbeum, Kausas City, Mo. 
".Vein Llebschen," Orpbeum, Seattle, Waib. 
Merrill Bros.. Guy Bros.' Mlnatrel". 
Melville 4 lllgglns. Orpheum, Sacramento, Cal. ; 

Orpbeum, San Fran., Cat., 21-20. 
Merlin, Poll's, Si>rlngtield, Mass. 
Melody Sextet, The, Cosmos, Wssblngton, 
Merrctt A Douglass, Poll's, Worcester, Mini. 
Melodv Maids <:,) and a Man, Hammerateln'a, 

N. Y. C. 
Mlrnno Bros., Orpbeum, Atlanta, (la. 
Miller, Larry, Orpbeum, Jacksonllle, Fin. 
Mlltou, Frank, A Do Long Slaters, Orpheum, 

Salt Lake City. U., Orpheum. Denver. jl-^O. 
Millard Bros. (Bill A Bob), Pantagea', Ta,comn, 

Wash,; Pantagea', Portland, Ore., 21-20. 

" I AM T. W. DINKINd* HIKED MAN, 

•TOE MILLS 

g£Sm Wa-18, YAHKKE DOOPI.R OIULB. 

Mint A We.tz, Orpbeum, Og'Ien, V. 

Slcheleaa. Beatrice, Otpheum. Seattle, Wash. 
Itchell Bros., Ool.oolal, Columbus, 0. 
Ilia. Fiank. Players, Proctor's, Newark, N. J. 1 
5th Ave., N. Y. C, 2X2.0, 

Mitchell A telghton, Orpheum. Altooqa, Pa. 

Mllo Slaters. Prlscllla, Cleveland. 

Mitchell A White, Orpbeum, Boston. 

Ullluer, Oeo., Pe Rue Broa.' Mlnatrelb. 

Mills A Moultoo, Orpheum. Allestowu, Pa, 

Mlnatrel Four, Orpbeum, Readlug, Pa, 

Mlchelenn. Vera, Orpbeum, Bkln. 

Moon A Morris, Winter Garden, N. T. 0., Indefi- 
nite. 

Moors, Qrevllle, Winter Garden, N. Y. Q-, Indefi- 
nite. 

Montgomery A Moore, Broadway, N. Y. C, In- 
definite. 

Montanibo A Wells, Keith's, Boston. 

Morrell, Frank, Orpheum, Portland, Ore. 

Morton A Glasa, Poll's, Iisrtiord, Conn, 

Morton, Ed.. Orpbeum, Winnipeg. Can. 

Morris A Allen, Orpheum. Dulutb. Minn. 

Modelaky Troupe, Plana, Springfield, Mais,, 17-10. 

Moron, Pauline, Orpheum, Dee MolneB, la. 

Mossrt, Fred A Eva, Empress, Chicago; Milwau- 
kee, W1b.. 21-20. , ., . 

MofTut's. Grahsm, Players, Hipp., Pittsburgh! 
Union Square, N. Y. C. 21-20. 

storl A Scone, Keith's, Lowell, Mass. 

Montgomery, Marshall, National, Doaton. 

Moeher, Hayta A Moaber, Poire, Scrauton, Pa. 

Morrow, Wm., A Qo.. National, N. Y. . 17-10, 

Morrla, Nina, 4 Co., Majestic, Milwaukee. 

Mortis. EUda. Colonial, Dayton, 0. 

Mori Bros., Keith's. Phlln. 

Moorish Acrobats, The, Nixon, Polls. 

Moore A RlUott, Lynn, Lynn, Mass. 

Morae A Clark, Colonial, Columbus, O. 

Moore, Mtnlo, A Co., BIJoa, Oatocy. 111., 17-lt. 

Moeie A Yoaag. OsliuoJ.ia. Bkln.. 17-19. 

Morgan, Bailey A Uotgae. Precter'a, Newest, 
rt J. ; 5ih Ave.. nTX. C. 91-2A 

Mentreee, Colonial, Tingle. Ooclwste;. 

Moore ft Llttlenelrl A Co.. CcJontal. Dayton, 0. 

"Monte Crlsto." Nntlonat. K Y. 0.. 11-X9. 

Montrose, Ttdlth, A Co.. Greeley's, Portland, Me. 

-Musical Conservatory." Broadway, Columbus, O. 

Musical Lassies (0). Keith's, .Boston. 

Murphv. Mr. A Mrs. Mark, Colonial. Norfolk, Va, 

Mailtar lund» t3). Kmerese, MUwanhM. 

Snaette, EmpKU. San Fran.. OaL 
ulllgnn. Mary, BIJoa. Jackson. D »ll«h.. J7-X9. 
Musical Waltons (Ii), Deloncey St., N. Y. C, 17- 
10. 



Paula, Mile., Cuslno, Washington. 

Paul A Aselln, Garilck. BurTliqrtoa, la.. 17-90; 

Gaytty. Onlesburg, III., 91-98. 
Payne, Nina, A Co., Hamiuerslelu's, N. Y. 0. 
Psrrill Sisters. KejlU's, Clncluuatl. 
Pealson A Goldle, Grand, Syracuse, N. Y. 
Perry A white, IXhuJbIup, utuwa, Can, 
l'e»rl F«i(i, "aHie. Fraucals, Moutreal, Cat), 
I'ewltt A Co,, New Portland, Portland, Me. 
Pctrvva. Olga, Temple, Rvobealer, 
l'biua A Plcka, Orpbeum, Hnrrlaburg, I>», 
Phillips, Matlle, qreeley'a, Vvrllaml. Me, 
Plnird A Hull. Bioy B. Van Co. 
PLnscoQIs Family, Bronx, N. Y. C; nth Ave,, N- 

Tf. 0.. 21-20. 
Plrhlanoi Tr<»tpe, Empress, at. Paul, 
Post, Tom. Gny Hroa.' Minstrels, 
Polaiii Bros.. Keith's, Lowell. Msr-a. 
Pouchot's Flying He.Het, Union Hq„ N. X. 0, 
Powell's Pantomime, Gatrick, wilningiop, Del. 
Premier Duos The. Poll's. Washington. 
Prince A Deetle, Columbia, UraudTUpIda, MUth- 
Paovldaiioe Pbtyera, Albnnibra, N. Y. V. 
Ptlmraae Four. Dominion, Ottawa, fas. 
Prlncetea A Yale. American. N. Y. ft. 1MB. 
"( uu hi Boels?' Shea's, Toronto, i'uo. I }tk Ave., 

NTX. 0., Jl-20. 
QqUe A kKL'grlg, Orpbeum. Ban Vraa.. Cnl, 
H»»|s A vist Kmfmun, t'oWal, Iluitou, Q, 
Huttqod A Bllloit, Mlller'a KxoelBlor Show, 
rinynor, Wm.. A Oa., Oipheum, 84. Paul. ¥l»n, . 
Raynor's Bulldogs, Empire, Rd.raontqu, Cm,, 17> 

Ksnabau. Jack, Rmptmis, XUwquhee. 
Raymond A Hestb. Temple, Rochester. 
RamedeU Trio. Palace. Chicago. 



npriiiancji! « bdbw, « wytc ■. , u„«. 

m.lsaell, Quail « Mock, Shubert, Vtlcg, N, Y. 

Ptewnrt, Oal, pantajges', Portland. Ore, 

Htanett Jr., How.ruf H., "The Wiimome Widow" 

Co. 
Rrevoim A Dunn, Harrlal'arklnson Co, 
Stewart Sister. A Escorts, Otpb.c«m, Memphis, 

Mem A Vsnce. Nelson, MM*A Hme., IT-10. 

Stlrk, Blsle, A Co., Peopled, Phlla. 

Stevens, Frank, Liberty, fUUi 

Staler A Rlrlic-ck. Nixon, Pl.lln. 

Stone, Paul A Mannlon. Majeatlc. Pt. Worth, 

Tex.; Mojenllc. Dallas. 21 -at), 
I-tsals, Phil., Temi.le. llocbvster. 
Stanford. Billy, Majeatlc, Washington, D. 0.. 

luilennlle. 
Sllckney's Circus, Temple. Detroit. 
Blvry, Uellr. Keith's, Indlnvupodln. 
Star Trio, ilavty. lndlaua|K)lls. 
Klcudmail, Al. A I'liunU', Shea's, UuhTllo. 

Stegcr, Julius, A Co., Shea's. ltnOalo. 

St. James, W. It, A Co, MaViiUv. Chicago. 

Stuart A K'xley, Temple. Hamilton, Can. 

Stafford. Frunk, A Co., 7th A»c. ,N. X. C «-J0, 

Htlllmanaj, The, Orpheum, Allentown, Fa. 

Sully A I'hfliiai. SUerutan Kelly mock Cu. 

Huttoo, L«t«y. Ljndou'a Big Bbow, 

Hull*. Lew, Orpdeum tlumbx Neb. 

Humlkv. Orphrum, wte<)lluB, W. \a 

Bully Family, Sarrlck. Wilmington 



WvRti A bvpisoti. iVrnheu'ui. Mr iuf>kls. Trnu. 
VVyiw, Bsaale, Union ftqmirc. N. Y. 0. 
Yerxn cVAdelc-, Delaneey St., N. Y. 0.. U'JO. 
V«>*»», Geo.. New. r«r,ll»n.|, Ppttland, Sle. 
XPimg. Pe Wilt, a Burer, Oiphetini, Duiuib, 

Minn. ; Orpbeqiu. Winnipeg. Can., 91-20. 
Y W H?' April W I'l. Bprhitjtteld, Mass.; 

Ssufre'la, B^'wltitej Oat'ilen, N. Y. 0„ Indtn- 

fsjah!* Hipll. Winter Garden, N. X. <J.. Initeilnlle. 

z«krit, A neliai, Merldeu. Conn., Indefinite. 

2huii[«s, Oycluig, Natloaal, Uoston, 

Zaunettos. The, Brout, N. X. C. 

Kiuo, Jordan «, Keno. Orpheuoi. New Orlenng, 

Koln Sinter,, Poll's, Wmhliigloii. 

jtucllor, Kd„ fruoiK.', Qraiiu St.. N. V. 0., lT-10. 

BapuleaientAl Wi«— Lsjeosilveal Too L«te 

'or Clo,ialtlu»«iou. 
"Aelajn, Where Po Y«j Hv»7"— Columbia, S. 0.. 

Buffalo Ulll-I'nwiKC BUI »lt«- Gatnesvllle, Fin,. 

18, deals in, Tamyii 81, Olavdo 22, P.laiku «:i. 

"Itohemlnn tiiri. The" Oditoia, A aiargtut Aborn, 




■Ingtoi), Pel. 
Sgsiua, PrlncMii, UaWAIHl. BuatO" i Oranil, 

Huttahqrg. N. Y., af-Jja; IfAittton, Batee, 

Vt., 94-20, 
Bylpbanis, The. Greeley Sq.. N. Y. 0„ 17-19. 
bllmler A Van..*, Kinirees*. tliioiamti. 

"iVnrHiiiTjulliii, Mojeatlc. Mllw'nnk,*. 
Tutor. Kvu. 4 Co., ttixiM, N\ Y, U, 
Tu b't 4 Piloe. Hukv BoaWe. 
"oferro. Mnbel, A Co.. Maryland, Baltli 



,.JH-a« 



"kUliulness of Virtue" (Wsi. Morrla. aigr.)— Uuf- 

fiito, N. Y.. el-Jo. 
(\|lsj|U Plajers— Jsukwui, Mloli.. H;l. 94. 
Ciawfoiii'i Ouiaedraiia iMayaiuiiil D. cmwivid. 

«« r -i-Ksusae <'Hj, Mo., lilt 
Ito Vo»». r'ton. tj. B. Kuliuur, ugr.I— Madlaejo. 

Vis.. 30. UuilUtgton 91-9U. Itouivau 94-20. 
"Kast I .vnir,. ' — Joseph King's— Peoria, III., 1|. 
I'rtiuklln Utuck--VVhivlUuf. W. Va.. UlU. 
"iiXirtj'.iise ktluutei Fioiu UruadwuV '—Columbia, 



9. Q„ 10. 
"Fortune Uuattr"— Cuban A lUrth,'— Znuisviiir, 

Frvckka" (A. U. IX-lajnatsi, akgr.)— Wllllams- 
•■ort. Pi.. 17, ScrantiJA 2B, 
lin.u'a Meii Stuck (U>rcy Sekui. ingr.)— Del- 
ubo", Kan., 94-90. 
Itunten Moving rieAurea (Ljuaau H. How.., nurr.) 
Temule Uunrbel. l'rv*olUa I'Wvttunl " .. ~ «'snd Ilsplds, Mleh., IB. 90, 

^J^ftSmtf %m- sSfl®P" *""* "• U8W * , ""'• , 

'"■•■' •*• *" >■ " "House U a Thnuaaud Oandtoa"— 0. 8. 1'rbu- 
roaaj'a— Mollne. UJ.. Jtt. 

fxnig Aceen ~ 
C««<o" 
'Jtrtmatt Trail"-altaitX Alalia 

Matrlce SKi..k (HY. It Mnltlw. 

~W X., 14 10. 

>fnrpJu'a ComedUus. Me, a (Hurt Melvlllti, ntgf.) 



nth Ate.. HaTn.. jEB 
Tclephuue vUela," Wpoeuaj, AUentowo. Pi. 
Tempeat « Ten, VeJl'a, atsurtleni tiMW. 
Tsiss Toauay n an n i e s, s*ut»»< 1 Uliea, N. X. 
^Thvee Rascals, Tbobe,' Llbeil^, PblU. 
Tlmmpauav, Wau IL, A Co.. Oguheiu), lusuea. U. 
TtWQlpsuMU lUrtj. lUJuu, Uailue.v. 111., 17-10: 
Umpire, iwh blojai], ».£!; Gnyety, »Uu»» 



Hllbna 



i s— saoiiae. ui.. W. 

Acres 8uua>f Ola. (Don J. Dowel, ingr. 1 — 
. loUton. UJ. 14-10, Pwa Jl-SU. 
'lorcssmr Trail 1 '- Hmt'a. Vblla.lslpUln. 9120. 
agr.)— Cheater, 



ae, Frank, 4 Co., Poll'*, New UiVC»..Coiin. 

ay A Wilson. Bijou, Augusta, «%.. 17-10: Ho- 

anoke. Roanoke, Ya., {1-2D; Treptou, Lyncli- 

hurg, 24-211- 
lUgtlme Trio, Star, Lemmon, So. Dak- 
Raw-son A June, Keith's, Loulavllle. 
Reynard. Kd. F.. Uulou Square, N. Y. 0. 
Rexoe. The. Orpheum, Lincoln, Neb. 
Reld Sisters, Olympla, Boston. 
Reed Bros., Orpheum, Wbeellug, W. Vs. 
Reevee, Billy. Sbea'a, Durfulo. 
Ilcdford A Winchester. Orand. Sj;ruiw. N. X. 
Reeve, Ads, Colonial, N. Y. C. 
Keuiile, James. A Co.. Empresa, Clnclonll. 
Rhode's Mnr,i:netti'», Hub, Boston. 
Rlckrode, Barry IS.. York Springs, Pa., 14-20. 
lllpis-l. Jack A Nellye, Prluceas, Pocatello, Idaho, 

21-2.1; Scenic. Idaho Falls 24-27. 
Richards A MoulrOHC, Crystal, Milwaukee. 
Rice, Blanche, A Co., Olympla, Gloucester, Man, 
Rico- A Cohen. Colonial. JJ. Y. C. 
Rice A Franklin. People't, PMllU, 
Richards Bros., Orpheum, AUeulown, I'a. 
Rlchurds. Ckrls, Orpheum, Kansas City, Mo. 
Ritchie A Uounitrd, Miles', Detroit. 
Itlcburila A Kyle, Shea's. KurTuls. 
Rice. Fanny. De Kalb, Bkln.. 17-10. 



burg. Jt-Uil. 



Original, IVuaedy Bgveulq NovclU'. 
JO PAIGK SMlttt, Uu piosboHUlVO, 

Thayer, Joe, 0. If., Lebanon, Pa. ; 0. H.. Fred- 
erick. Md., 21-20. ** * 
Thomas A Hull. Wm. Peim. l'blla. 
Thui-ber k Maillsou, Keith's. Cleveland. 
Tloilwrg A lleriunii, Keith's, TokJo, 0. ; Shubert, 

Tight- A ClinTonl, Sbeu's, Toronto. Can. 

Tllfonl. Mviurl. Hlmlra, N. V. 

Tornados, Great, Aluamkrn, N. X- 0\ 

"Top o' ttte World Dancers," t'biae's, Wsiqlug- 

"•r(s,'.\j.any, Millions," Psopas's, Phlln.. 
Togo 4 Omova, Hurtlord, Comi, 



"Trained, Nurses. The," Kolth'e, Providence. 
Triini'.v, Kitty, Keith's, XhLhKi U). ' 
Tuncauo ItwH., (ii'i-lwum, Wheeling, W. V«. 
TuUv, May, A Co.. Uaphiuau, (vshhus Clu, Mo, 
TJV&H Ulsters A Tv, Blngajng Bros.' C^oufc 
Richards 4. Clark, Plitgn. Spclngikvld- Mints.. 17-19. 4 regno A I>«)ala. Comes, Wvulagtoq. 
Rlccl's Ssxophone Quartet. Hipp., OmaUa. Nrt. Usher A Whltecll.».Tljiaib torlnjteljL abas 

Ross, Chas/J.. Winter. Oardeii, N, fO. ( Ipd/JJ, 17-10, ^ ' ^ WVKU * m "" 

VsJ Vlnoa, Ihiasxilu* RlMltoa; »ros,» Clr 
Valdaro A Valilart-, Btngepoae. HMrells Sel 
lutUu. LusVUulig- 



.*tut. 
Settlements, 



nlto. 
Ronca, Dora, Howard, Boatos. 
Romany Opera Op., Orpheunj, rjbsrrlsburg, Pa. 
Itogers A .Mackintosh, Empress, Suit Lie City, 

Roberts. Dainty June, A Co.. Family, New Cvtle, VXCTQIl If » VABS 
P«., 17-10; American, Kuat Liverpool, O.^ 91- A4X»A¥ !^»»X\" •»•»* 



20. 
Ko»via. Wm, F. 



A Co., Shea's. UuJTulo. 



Roehm's Atkletlo Girls, Majestic, lllaJra, N. X. 
Rooney A Dent, Bronx, N. V C. 
Rock A Fulton, Columbia, St. I/>uls. 



Robert!, Great, Guyety, Indluna»oll«. 
Rolando Broa., Lynn, Lynn, Mass. 
Roode. Claude M., Keith's, Imlauapolla. 
Rolstrti, Little Lord, Keith's, ciueluiuatL 
Rowley. Geo., BIJou, Hay City, Mich. 
Ross, Eddie, Polf'a, Worcester. Minaa. 
Rooney. Jeele, Palace. Chicago. 
Rutsells, Plying, Orpheum, Portland, Ore. 
itncKirer, Kisn, A Co., Orpbeum, Salt Lake City, 

U. : Orpbeum, Denver. 21 -2d. 
Russell. Marl*. American, N, Y. (.'., 19-10, 
Uyan Broa., Orpheum, Oaklanil, Cal. 
Ryan A Ryan. American, N. Y. <:., 17-10, 
Bale, Chlek, Orjiheum, Dee Molnea, la, 
Siiuter, Barry, Empress, Cincinnati. 
Sachs. Madeline, American, N. Y. C, 1T-10. 
Snv.mus, F.lUott, Keith's, Clsdnnnll. 
Saytoos (3). Otpheum, Memiibls. Tenn. 
Sales (2). Greeley Sq., N. f. 0.. 17-10. 
Binsooe A DelUa, Alhimb.-.i, H, Y. C. : Colon 

Sqiire, N. Y. C., 2t-20. 
Seyn.our ft. Brown, Union Square. N; X. 0., 2U-99. 
Seamon. Cbarlei P.. Sth Ave.. N. X- C , 34-3*. 
Kam|,a*l A RetUy, Orpheum, Atlanta, Ol. 
Scbnnll. Ida. wlni.r Garden, N. XTO., IndeAntte. 
Sehwsri, Oscar. Iflnler Uatdea, N. X, 0.. Ih- 

tleAnlte. 
Sehreck * Perelvil. Savoy, Atlantic City, If. J, 
Kchincrtms. The. Orpheum. Kiuia" City, Mo. 
Sehenek, Joe. Teoiple. PetrolL 
Keott A Kesne, 'gtmtils. Hochj-ster. 
Bebeolu A DIcklMon, Pall's, Wcararstei, Mara. 

PAUL SELDOMS 

gMUflWgW Oa7» A*T. 

Bears, ZHila. A Co., Selth'i, Toledo, 0. ; KeltJh'a, 

Onluinkus. 21-20. 
Seymours. The. Orpheum, Gtaod Rapids. Mich. 
Set-ley. Musical, Hajoeiic. Ltiierne. Va. 
"Seashore Follies," Lincoln 8q., H. I. C, 17-19. 



S '"J' * **4 lu *'» J«wsy L)lil** ajsjritaq ue. K«« 
turlJMt -'ClAOiliCJieTA, '' Th*. puuo- » of 'Pheiq, All. 

Vngges, TUr, Oraud- Ctrc It, So. Atrtea. 

Van A Penri-c, I'nutugca', Son Frau., i.'ul.. 21-2A 

Vau Bros., Orpbeum, psuvei-.; Ojrplwuui, Lincoln, 

Neb., 21-20. 
Van HtiuklKotd. Grace, Otvlovum. Meiuubls, Tun. 
Van. CbAN. A Fimila, KellU's, Phlla. 
Von Hoven, Poll's, lliirtfi.nl, Oinii, 
Vallals Bros., iVniieuls, MtuoitreaJ, Cut, 
Ynn, Gils. Teuiple. Detxelt. 
Vulcruo, Uoau, Troupe, tlauiuienaeln's, X. X-. 0. 
Van's Mliutrtl Maids, Oriibeuiu, Cliicliiuall. 
Vivian A Alton, Richards' Circuit, Austrulla. la- 

dcUulle. 
Vlctorlne A Zolar, Silt Ave.. N. Y. C. 
"Visions d'Art." Orpbeum, Des Moines, la. 
Vou iiiisimt. Frltile. Casino, v. Y. c. Indefinite. 
"Ward A Wcbee, Bavsty, Atlantic City. N. J. 
Walker, MuNleui, Itlngllng UUos.' Circus. 
Want A .-tu.lib, Greeley Sq,, ». £ C, U-|0. 
Waldo Btoe., .Majestic, Biiraliigrjuiu, Alu.; Prig- 

cess, Mviaplila, Tenn., 21-20. 
Walio, Keaeath, A Bro., Oolumblst. Oklahoma Cits. 

i ik la. ; wigwam, Mqakogce. 21-20. 
Walhwe, Betaus, A Co., Jones. Bkhi.. 17 10. 
Ward. k(ey. Crystal. MtrwiuJice. 
WakeAeka, Will. Holt, Snvoy. AUantb, Cltx, N. J. 
Waynes, The. Orphlmn, Lima. <>. 
Watson A Santos. Colonial, N. T. C. 
Walsh. Binoche, A Co., AlUmbra.. N. X. C. 
Watson, Kate, Wm. Peso. Phlla. 
Warn) A Caeran. Poll's, Waahlngton. 
Washer firoa., SUtu Fair, Msstgeueiy, Alu., !•- 

20. 
Wade, John P., A Co., Orphtqtn, Bkln. 
Wait, Geo. 11., Orphcuna, Biiohaue. Wash, 
Ward Urea. Otpheum. Spohase. Wssh. 
Wnrteuburg Bros., Keith'., ToledH, (>. 
Welch. Hesdy A Montrose, ftkiiuert, Bkln., 1M0, 
West, John A.. A Co.. Stat, Iludaon, N. V., 17-10; 

Bijou. Kingston. 21-23. 
Weavers. Flying, Oipheuin, (IsoaJia, Neb- 
Wells, miiy K., nomluion, (tttAwa, Can. 
Westoo, VI.. A Co.. lUuiusNtaelu's, N, X. C. 
Weber, Chnrlea, Wm. Penn, fkUn. 
Welch, Joe, Keith's, I'mehnrni-p. 



*"" ..jrWehOnaey. Tea.. 14-10. batuls Jb-20, 

"Mndnme Botterd)^'— Fnll Rlggg. Mom., 21. 

' ' Vara! * Te U " r V3 l<l " ^" X '" ,wl 'asMunewtolo'i— 

O'IIiksu's Mliiatrelii (.Neil ti'Urlcii, OUJl)— Cedar 

"•kIpW*"' livh>l * Wt ' lcU ' w «'' ) — 1>w, »"' 

sid-tej-.^ George (A. W. Herman. g»J| In SbihiIIIiIl 

Kiuu'r't Bet— S. U. lluiHey's— amesvllle, 0„ 17, 

ludlaunrmlia, Ind., 21-271. 
"StiHUMper Lose, Tlte'« (New Play CO., nigra.) 

JM« III., 10, 20, LaFioctte, Ind., 2<j, 

wmi-' °«l, u ' Howa'.l'i'"— Cedar Uapiils, la.. 20. 
Wll jam. Ilrnthere mid Associate Plovers— Auroeo, 

.n> . te-19. 
''Woman's Name, A"— Buflnln, V. Y.. 21-20. 
^Wjnirothe Tiell I)lvldei ?, ---Colmibus, 0„ 14 40. 

OUT OF TOWH HEWS 

flrmirl Rnplils, InUtU.-— Posrers' (Hurry fl. 

IsWssy^JsJMJirBinTa tmt' wmt t ». Vm K 

M]i week, "Tb S*^a**l ,,t the Wiuv. mk or 20. 

v VlrJ4aVA=sbiTl Iw week o» l4.:T*r. ami Mas. 

J, Flslier ajliul Wurp, Blx lluto Phlenils, 

llwwasy/ .And NJgboln, Velnce- avnd Deerle, n/pl 

wills, uiut Ke«m. 

Oiwwzvak— rStt km week o» Hi ba Halle Trie. 
I.o ve, Lesli* «u>l i,j,e, Duuoitur- Miybvllea, qnil 
llie .Svviusjugs 

«4Mnm l — The Uuplre. Sleek Co. preseqla 
"Don't Tell M* Ytibrno* week orlt, 

Kitomaaeat, ■aflob.— Fuller (Wilt J. Don- 
nelly, ingr. ) Nanoy- Buyer cnujpajiy week of Del. 
14. In •■l)lvore«ns, , • ,j »ri)e Price She Paid," "J.- 
alue Meredltb," "Clarice,' 1 "A BacheVir'i Ho- 
insure" alio) "Green Htoekjngs." 

Ma/ksthi (Lew it. Goldberg, njgr. ) — Bill tor 
14-HJ, Included: De I/ing Trio. OUT Holdlor u"W- 
uUers. Col, J. A. Puttee, and Maggie i-e Clnli. 
Foi IMtkt llud wililnigK.il. James/U. Qrnily «ud 
owajiiiiitay. Rawen Ssxiiihjs, De Long TWoy and the 
Mu jest k soipc. Bnsluesa Is good. 

Buy Cttr, Ivtlurv— IVssblngton (W. J. Daunt. 
omtld Urlgiu In "Tko Blrea," pleased a 



•MUM 

Allison 



mgr. I Ponj 

8. It. O. liuluirace Oct 4, 

Bjjov U. 1). Vlbuose, mgr. I— 8)11 tor. week u( 
13 I iic India: freil lr*l«iid and cuopauy. G.-orgi- 
Ko-wlry, J. C, Nugent ami company,. Nrstur sail 
Pahllstig, Sing I'ougt Lee, nail tbi lHJaiiuowpe. 

Jcnur <i*t, M. J.— Ms J* silo (P. K. Uea 
deraoih. animl Louis Uaan, In "Klevellng n Hqa- 
htind,"- Oct. 14 and, week ; "Utile Trmlerniot" 
week of 91. 

OantkVM tThoa. r., Btw«l.v. uigr. I- "yilly" Is 
••eWBHtk by lie. Oe|ikes|ii> stuck week of 14 ; "Tbi- 
WblrlvglniP' 91 ami wwk. 

AeaJ'SHV |P. K. HwOt-raiiri. mgr.) — "The Cuu- 
raaalrua nt . Will,'* by th» Aeqilemy alork, week 
vt 14; "Moale Crlsbo" tl swl week. 

Bon Test (ISO. Casrug.B, mgr.) — Variety, rnov- 
Iiik pletiirea and lllusl rated songs. 

MostTi/'ri.ui (M. 8. Bihleeslnger. mgr.) — Va- 
riety, moving plotutes and Illustrated songs. 

Notss.— Mary Loabw MAllog Is a recent acqul- 
lltlow to the stock wtuipany ntojilog at the Acad- 
mr aa lea'luiK lady. Russell Brown Jnlueil 1-1, 
far kea» j rcAras 

SOt kpeluaje, Ark. — Princess (1'rcd Pen- 
. mgr.) hUl jw meek oC .Oct. 14: pi Vsuo 
and Dlx. Oseat Basiett. the Alalia tfexte le. tho. 
tmt KherllHg Tre«v, Will Sterling. Qulgg nud 
fHcki-rieaa. tie 'Hire* Maaaatans. Jsmea and llsr- 
lUoo, asd Lordy'e tsogs. 

Nrw Oas-nuL, Roiaa, anii Lvcavit. moving. 
picture houses, are all do In-line btishiess. 



7 



•j ' I 



H 



. 'l ' '•. 



\>m 



I I 




* 



20 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



October 19 



THE MUST I'artlcular rooplo on Earth are 
8Mhb People. And the most Successful Stane 
Bhoea g\ f*i SHOES, dally, 
are W™OT weekly and yearly 

ID YOU REALIZE that the Fashion Decisions of 
lugedoin set the styles for all clauses of society. 
loUR Judgment Is respected. O-G shoes are re- 
•nceted. 0-0 originality is respected. Yet IT ALL 
roaTW backJ* YOU PEOPLE, the ladles and gen- 
rumen of "the profession of ail professions. 'TOT 
»K ID •: the styles-we (O-uj simply provide them. 
Yiic fact that we do tt ao successfully Is a matter 
af .treat pricfcto, -L JQV pbAY CWCMQ 

tome In or -phone for our "best »»le»Pe i »2»"«™ 
a e If a c'ro still setting the pace on both STYLES 
anil tdONLY'B WORTH I . 

You'll find weARK-alwavsnnd forever. 
9-a WOMBN'H SHOPS I 23 E. Madlion Bt and 
Zai. State! MEN'S i 8 8. Clark and 206 S. State. 
lle.ti store Service. 

(All 'phones, Harrison Mrs. Jot It downj 



OUT OF TOWN HEWS 

PHI1VADE1VPHIA. 

The new offerings the current week are: Waller 
|..i "roach's "Dove of I'cacp," at the Lyric, anil 
' .oiilslora lou," at the Walnut. " lyiwy Love 
,l« replaces "Get-Itlcli-Qulck Walllntrford." at 
Hie Oarrlck. 

L.MI0 (Messru. Sliubert. nigra.) — On Oct. IB 
tiVKM the premiere of Walter Pumrosrirs new 

♦ m'ra "Tho Dove of Peace." The oust Inclines : 
Kutli 'Thorn. Jessie Brudbury, Henrietta Wnketlelil. 
I'riiik lNdlock, Thomns Htinllt", ltobert Lett, Kr- 
NMlSm S3 a hoHt <,f pttavr* Blanche 
ilnir In ;'Thc Walt Street Olrl." departed, 12, 
jftcr ii very prosperous fortnight. 

ADm.ru! (Messrs. Slmbcrl. mars.) --There la 
llviity ofhllarlcus fun In "The Million," ami fine 
J «7l.°u*e. were captivated WjMt the show Inst 
»«*. Tailor Holmes Is the lender In the fun. 
and has the able asslslanre ut Kd*nn1 m» 
Maud Parrell awl Paul Ker. The second week 

wpk !*• ... , 

Walnut (Harris & Howe, mars.)— Louisiana 
Lou," with Alexander Csrr, hiis lta llrst local 
»t*w. 14. oikI reiiislua for nil extended engagement. 
-Die Searchlight" had two fair weeks, ending U. 

(UiinioK (Nlxcn A Zimmerman, mars.)—' Gypsy 
Love," the Lehar offering, cornea 14. for a two 
weeks' slay. "Oet-Hlch-Oulck Walllngtord" had 
Iwo very satisfactory weeks, ending 12. , 

llnnan (Nlion * Zimmerman, 'mgr*.)— Die "how- 
•rs of applause that greeted David WarOeld, In 
lis apiiearniicc, last week. In '"Hie lletiirn of 
retiT Grimm," was on Indication of the esteem 
at which ho Is held by Phlladclphlans. The 
trowded houses thoroughly eu»oycd the play, llie 
•ue acting of Ihe star, ns well as the cupn ile 
iiipporthiK company. The second weok BMW i 14. 

VtiuaisT (Nixon It Zlraincnnan, ingrs.) — Zleg- 
teld'a Follies," like all of Its predecmors. has 
a tremendous vogue In this town, and the latent 
edition last week gove complete sotlsfaetlon to 
wm big houses. There Is a riot of color, music, 
smfumlng and scenic equipment, and a cracker 
tick cast. In which the principals are: Boy 
Jiimticls, Leon Krrol, Miss Chatelaine, and Lil- 
Dan Lorraine. The second week sturls 14. 

Oiikstnut Brnarr Oraaa Housh (Nixon ft 
Zimmerman, nigra.)— On Oct. 8 occurred lie 
rrrmlrrt of the big snectnculnr show. The 
Ladv of the Slipper." In which Elsie Janls, and 
Miiiilgmiiery and Btone were presented as the 

• Ian. Everything Is gorgeous In the production, 
and there Is a never ending array of songs, 
dunce* and stugc pictures. Victor Herlwrt » 
iiini'ful music fits In admirably In the show. 
Elsie Janls" Initiations were as clever ns ever, 
while Montgomery and Htone, It Is needle** to 
•in- displayed all of Ihelr old time cleverness. 
David Abrahams, Douglass Stevenson, Olinilea 
llasmi and Allenc Crater were also kept buiiy In 
livping u() the Interest. The second week stnrts 
>4. 

OimsTNUT (rronk Williams, mgr.) — The Or- 
thrum Stock appears In "The Bight of Way," 14- 
111. "The Dawn of n To-morrow," with a fine 
scenic equipment and a particularly well balanced 
snst. was a big drawing curd last week. Carolyn 
•lutes, ns Glad, was u splendid ch.iractcrlsittlnii, 
while Wm. Ingersoll. who Is particularly at home 
■i elderly parti, wou a big triumph iih Sir Oliver 
Holt. Wllmer Walter. Albert locket, Walter 
Lewis, and Virginia Howell alao dhl creditable 
work. "Sham" next. 

American (James Wall, mgr.) — The stock puts 
an "St, Elmo" 14 ami week. "Carmen" was 
icvlved last week, lu a splendid inauner, lo ea- 
tae'.lv house. Grace Huff was Ideul In Ihe title 
side, mid scored a verlluldo triumph. 

National (Jos. M. Kelly, mgr.— The Kllmt & 
llntiolo stock offering week of 14 Is "The James 
llnvs III Missouri." The preceding week was 
devoted (o "Okhthoma." Eleanor Onlns made 
ler appearance as leading woman, and was verv 
well received. Marcus V. Uuefs, as the sheriff, 
shared the honors. 

•Iiianii (Stair & Ilovlln, ingrs. — "Happy Hooli- 
gan" week of 14. A thoroughly competent corn- 
puny scored a big bit last week in a Sue pro- 
duction of "The Hamblen." It.iv.l Nolan was 
very effect I re ns Wilbur Phncrsou, while Loin 
I'liiiriin luvestcd the role of Catherine Darwin 
villi much uatnrahiess. 

Anvil (James II, Ducken, mgr.) — "My Wife's 
Family" was acceptably rcoo'.ved by Ikhiscs of 
fair proportions Inst week. The experiment of 
tunning plays lu English at this house has not 
l-oen a success, and beginning 14 the theatre 
will resume Its old policy of uluys In Yiddish, 
sutler tho management of D. Thomashefsky. 

Haut's (John W. Hart, mgr.) — Stetson's "Un- 
tie Tom's Cabin" 14 and week. "The Wroug 
' Way" was favorably received, by cccllent sited 
louses, last week. 

Eui'ian (M. J. Bulklcy, mgr) — Stura from 
Htagclsml ore tho tenuiiis week of 1 1. The Monta 
Carlo Girls were a aplemlld aggregation of finer- 
Islners. to hlg returns, last week. Harry Welsh 
arts tho top-notchcr In the burlesques, while 
■Vila Clayton, Uellc Travers, Karl Gates, aud 
Ihe Hlg Pour Quartette were also popular num- 
bers. Tie orientals 21. 

TnoCADsao (Sam Dawson, mgr.) — The Girls 
from lteno are due 14 sml week. The Moulin 
Rouge Co. was a real cure •ltsiadler, 7-12, to Iho 
■sual big houses. Joe Fields Is tho all-|>ervadlng 
spirit, and he worked overtime lu furnishing tho 
laughs. The Pace Mukers next. 

OtsiNO (Ellas ft ICoeulg, ingrs.)— The Bowery 
Durlesquers 14-10. The Winning Widows were 
all that the name Implies Inst week, and ihe 
large houses were entirely satisfied with the 
•jiiallly of (he show. Iaiu Towers, Sinn Mlchiihi 
and Lew Christy were Indefstlgsble In their ef- 
forts to please, while Aela Phlpps, ivllth Powers 
and Mne Rose were Ihe best liked af tho female 
font I a gent. Ginger Girls next. 

OAvirrv (John P. Kcklinrdt, mgr.)— The flny- 
ely Girls, the locul contributors to the Columbia 
wheel. Is the attraction week of 14. The Gay 
Mnsiuieriiders furnished a thoroughly up. to -date 
■how lust week, to completely filled Ikuiscs, 
George n. Reunion and Murk Ailnms hud Die 
right kind of comedy lo offer. Ida Kmorsiui 
wns nlso considerably In the limelight. Hie 
World of Pleasure follows. 

It, l\ Km-rii's (ll. T. Jordan, mgr.) — Lulu 
Dinner nnd company makes Her local vaudeville 
tlolml here week of II. Olliers are: Donovan ami 
McDonald, the Three Mori's. Mnnon-Keeler nnd 
cimipiuy, Olllelt's Anlinnls, Conriil nnd Wbldden, 
Ail llmvon, Olinrles and Fiinnie Van, Jordan Trio, 
■ml moving iilctures. 

Wu. Pknn (Win. W, Miller, mgr.)— Week of 
14 : Chung Ilwn Oomeily Four, Kate Watson, Del- 
more and Lee, Charles Weber, Thomas nnd Hall. 
MrOonnnck and Wallace, nnd moving pictures. 

Lidkiitv (M. W, Taylor, mgr.)— Week of 14- 
Vera Hunl and coninnny, Prank Stevens, "Those 
Thrie Rnscols," Will II. Davis, Aschcr anil Csrr, 
the Three McDonalds, nail moving pictures. 

Kkvstonb (SI. W. Tnylor. mgr.)— Week of 
14 : AdJIc, Ford Rogers and company, Winkler 
end Sullivan, Jerry SIcAullffe ami company, 
(lidding ami Keating, Dulmedo Bros., ned moving 
plclnr.'s. 

Nixon tPreil'k Isx>|iol<). mgr.) — Wci-k of 1 1 : 
"The Clrl Haters." Stnlov anil B iirlsvli. Moor- 

GETTHIN 

Would yon llko to reduce your weight without Mrenu. 

.ous exercises, dlsngrceahlo dieting or "•tarvuiK' am! 

no loss of tltnev Would you llko to impmro youi ilunro 

sndcouiplaiioa? l/'t mo send you PUKE, my Proof 

<«ntrannt nnd Hook . A gladdoner lor f nt people. 

.Br. BRAOFORD, 20 E. 22d 81., 107 K, NswYorkTrix 



ish Acrobats, Arnold nnd Reynolds. "Tho Beauty 
Shop." leononlls, and moving plctureo. 

VSuruK (Fred. O. NIxonrNlfdllngtr, mgr.) 
— We -a of 14: Baseball Poor, Bill Jenk's 
Crook," Guy Bartlett Trio, "Too Many Millions," 
Klsle Btlrk and company. Rice anil Franklin, 
Sprlngftohl and Bhaw, and moving pictures. 

Otimont's (Frank Duraont, mgr.) — There was 
s complete change of bill last week. In which 
ihe big feature was a side splitter, entitled 
"Free Ixrre." In the first part there was also 
new songs, by Charles Boyden, Eddie Caasldy, and 
Joe- Horlls. In tho olio Haney and Carvln, and 
Harris and Bradley were excellent numbers. Busi- 
ness continues fine. L.*'"s. « . 

Bijou. Oisasd. FonsPAtmH'i, Olthpia, Coi*- 
wial, Paijici, VioToniA, Majestic, AiLionsmr, 
amd Ai.iiamdba give vaudeville snd moving pic- 
tures. 

HOTCS. | 

Tua TjHiran Bmotras will give a hlg concert 
In Convention Hall on Oct. 21, the proccedsof 
which will lie devoted to making up the deficit 
occasioned by the last Nstloosl Ssengerfest. 
There will Iss 2,000 singers, ss well as an or- 
chestra of 100. Adele Kruger, of rtew York, 
will be the soloist. The Historical Pageant, 
which took place last week, was ■ huge success, 
both from ■ historical as well as a financial 
etnndts>lnt. More than 100,000 persons wit- 
nessed the spectacle. 

EvsavTitmo Is In readiness for the opening or 
the new theatre built by Mrs. Jennie Rfflnger, 
at Forty-first Street and Lancaster Avenue. 
Storing pictures and vaudeville will be the irnllcy 
of the house. , ... 

Leopold Stokowski, the new conductor of tlie 
Phllnde'phln Orchestra, made his debut, II. and 
wns neeorded an enthusiastic welcome. 

A L. rcnr.ANoKn. Marc Klaw, Florcns Zlegfeld 
Jr., Frank SIcKee, Rennold Wolf, Pat Casey, B. 
Rosenhaum, and Snm II. Harris nil came over 
fnaii New York, 7, to witness the Initial produc- 
tion of Zlegfcld's Follies, at the Forrest. 

Cnrliondnle, Pa, — The quarantine restric- 
tions were rescinded night of Oct. S. Religious 
services were resumed Sunday, 0, and school ses- 
sions nud amusement places were opened Slonday, 
7. To commemorate the snbsldence of the small- 
|K>x scare there was a Jubilation parade on Mon- 
day evening, consisting of tho city fire department, 
niitomotillee. and fat.tnstlcs. Two of the city's 
high-grade bands sml plenty of rt-.l-llrc added to 
Ihe enjoyment of the ocrnslon. Five of the mov- 
ing picture shows o|x>ued, snd buslnexs hns been 
fairly good. 

Iuiai, (L. A. Farrell, mgr) — T.ynott's Orches- 
tra and four reels of high-grade pictures, changed 
daily. 

Gnu (Alpbonao Slrrlnnnl, mgr.) — Mechanical 
orchestra and four reels of plotufes, changed 
each nun i ui v. 

Bavot (Benny Benson, mgr.) — Orchestra music, 
under direction of Richard l.yiiott, and three reels 
of first class picture'. 

PaorLa's (Louis M.mile. mgr.) — Attractive en- 
tertainment, Willi gisnl music, mil dally change 
of reels. 

VicroniA (Ixmls Matule. mgr.) — .Mechanical 
orchestra and four reels of pictures. 

Am. admbshins arc five cents. 

N itb. — The Rarbenu Family have gono on the 
road. K. II. linris'iiu has been In hospital for 
two weeks, under treatment for lung trouble. 
He Is slowly convalescing. 

York, Pn.~0|KTa Home (Wllmer ft Vincent, 
ingrs.) Myrkle-Hnrder Co.. week of Oct. 0, did 
capacity business. 

OiiPiiKt'H (Wllmer & Vincent, nigra.) — Bill 
for 10-12 Included: The Illchnrds Brothers, Burke 
and Derotine, Chan. W. Ferris and company, 
Armlna and Phluii and Picks, to capacity busl- 
ness. 

Mllwnnker, Wis. — Davidson (Sherman 
1-i'own, mgT. ) Rclney'a African Hunt pictures 
10-l'J. "mi» Pirate'' 17-10. 

r-iiuiiMiT i Wm. E. Mick, mgr.) — "A Sloilern 
Fve" week of 13, The Vboru Opera Co. week 
of 21. 

Miji.-KTii- (J. A. Hlgler, mgr.) — Bill for week 
of 14 : Henry It. Blxey, Nina Morris and com- 
pany, Iolo, Julius Tanncu, Leonard and Russell, 
tho Bit Manias, Hopkins and Axtell. and the 
Gieat Llbby, 

I'ausv (Lud wig Krelas, mgr.) — The German 
Players scored n success it, with nn excellent 

isvfnrinanee of -'Fraueleln Joselte." "Die 
''leilermnua" 1:1. 

Saxb (Edw. Raymond, mgr.)— "Tlllle's Nlght- 
rrore'' week of 13. 'The White Sipinw" 20 snd 
week. 

Gatstx (J. A. Whitehead, mgr.) — Tho Cherry 
Blososns 13 snd week. The Gay Widows 20 snd 
week. 

Oiivbtai. (Eilw. Raymond, injr.) — Bill for week 
of 14 Includes : Edwsrd Jose snd company, Oombis 
Bros., May Ward, Richard and Montrose, and 
Harry Haywurd nud company. 

.Rui'nr.HH (J. Isaacs, .mgr) — BUI for week of 
13 Includes: Lew Fields' "Fun In a Cabaret." 
Two Hedders, Fox and Ward, Jack Ranaban, 
and Five Musical I.unds. 

Joniau (J. B. Relchert. mgr.) — The Juneau 
Stock Co. gsv* a aplemlld presentation of "For 
Hearth and Home." week of 0. "The Original 
Cohan" 13 and week. "The Resurrection" week 
of 20. 

Columbia (Wlnnlnger Bros., mgn.)— The Win- 
nlnger Stock Co. presents "The Struggle" for 13 
and week. 

St. I.onU, Mo. — Bbnbert (Melville fltotls. 
mgr.) "Dunty Pulls the Strings" w«-ek of Oct. 14. 

Oltupio (Walter Banford, mgr.i — Mile. Nntl- 
inovn, In "Tho Marionettes," 14 anil week. 

Cn.vruiiv (W. D. Cnve, mgr.) — "The Isle of 
Dreams," wltb Ghauncey Olcott, week of 18, 

Gausick (Melville Btotls, mgr. )— "Within the 
Law" week beginning 13, 

Ahmican (ll. R. Russell, mgr.) — "The Coun- 
try Boy" 13 add week. A pros|s?rous business Is 
being done here. 

La Sai.i.b (Oppenbclmcr Bros., mgrs.) — "The 
Olrl from Toklo" week of 18. 

Gavutv (C. L. Walters, mgr.)— The Girls of 
the Gay White Way" week of 13. Hasting*' 
Big Show 20 and week. The Girls from Happy - 
lund fellows. 

Stakdabd (Leo Relcheiihach, mgr. ) — Follies of 
the Day week of IS. 

Columbia (Harry Buckley, mgr.) — Bill for 
week of 14 : Rock and Fulton. J. Hurt's "Dlnkel- 
■jilel's Christmas," James II. Cullen, Barnes and 
Crawford, Reba and Ines Kaufman, La Petite 
Mlgnon, and Work and Play. 

Hirrot.Boua (Frank L. Talbot, mgr.) — BUI for 
week of 13: Lasky's Six American Hoboes, 
Onetta, and motion pictures. 

Deliver, Col. — Broadway (Peter SIcCourt, 
mgr.) James K. Hackett, In ''The Grain of 
Dust," Oct. 14 anil week. 

oni'iiiJiiM (A. 0. Carson, mgr.) — BUI for 14 and 
week: Kdmond Hayes and company, Cresaro Nest, 
Do Witt, Burns and Torrance. Whitfield and Ire- 
land, Van Bros., Konera Bros,. John Iltgglns, 
and Pathc's Weekly, 

Tadob Oa«KD (Peter McCoart, mgr.) — "Alias 
Jimmy Vnlentlne" 13 nud week, 

ICMpnHHH (Geo. A. Bovyer, mgT.) — BUI for 12 
and week: Tho Loop Year Glrla, Lowe and Ed- 
wards, Vim Hampton sml Joselyn. Joe Cook. Jack 
Allinnn, "A House Boat Party," and Guumont's 
Weekly. 

AtliiiTOBtuu (Thomas Annear, mgr.) — Alma 
Gluek and Alwln Schroder, 14. 

Hakkh (Harry Wsrd, mgr.) — The Rmerson- 
Cook Co., tbreo vaudeville acta and moving pic- 
tures. 

NoTga. — Denies' Circus showed here, 7, lo big 
business. 

Norfolk. Via.— Academy (Otto Wells, mgr.) 
"The Man From Home" Oct. 22, 2U. "The Pink 
Lady" 24-20. 

iVi.iiniai. (C. C. IOkhh. mgr,) — Bill for week of 
14 : Lnsky's "The Little Parisian," Baby Helen, 
Adler and Arllne. Mr. and Sirs. Murk Slurpby, 
Lew Hoffmun, and Woodford's animals. Business 
la very good. 

iihiniiv (Otto Wells, mgr.)— Kugenle Blair, In 
"Madame X," week of 14. 

AuaillOAN, WllNIIKIII.ANII. AkCADB, OOLtlUDIA, 

llo.MTA, and Fotiihiii). moving picture houses, 
report ysoakX business. 

L> uolilmrit, Vn. — Trenton (J. B. Trent, 
prop.) bill for week of Oct. 7 Included: Ilerrnra. 
the Isuigwortlia, Arthur ltlghy, Vnleno and La- 
more, Aldro and Mitchell, Rimer Jerome, Lohae 
and Sterling, the Flvo llrngdons, and motion pic- 
tures. 

BKLViniBH (C. SI. Casey, prop i — Motion pic- 
lures aud songs, by Joseph Combs, are doing well. 

GAvrrr. — Million pictures. 

SIajkstiu (P. M. Ceiey. prop.! — Motion idetnros. 

Stnuntoii, Vn, — Beverley, Oarletmi Sisters, 
In iv|stIi Ire, week of Oct; 14. ; 

■\i.-r. Palace and Savuv, with veislevllle nnd 
pleieivs, rvisirt good business. 

Nuts. — A big aviation meet was held here 11, 
12, by Oscar L. Brluly. 



THEATRES and 
OPERA HOUSES 



W* tatart Mvtrtlsssssata la thla col sum at a 
ansrlal rat* *f »i.7» per agtta Ha* for I atonta* 
Ba it tJaata). Tfela will saiMa local nsnafsrs 
tt aaap tkslr koaats prominently anal ooat t a«al l y 
tssfara tks aaaaaaata of eotapaslts. Darlag tk* 
Usm tk* sat U vnmnlng w» srlll aaast tack advsr- 
tisssr a aspf of Tars Ourrn f rw. 

GAIETY TIIK AT HK .Hlehl nn.l.Ga.-Indc- 
pendent attractions only; pop., 3,000; 4 railroads': 
excellent growing; population; adjacent small 
towns; good open time to right attractions. Wrtto 
or Wire Beall Bros, Owns, and Mgrs., Lumpkin, Oa. 



ALKRAaU THEATRE, Elizabeth City, 
N. O. Pop. 8000. Seating capacity BOO; stage 21X26; 
dressing rooms; electricity, steam heat. Wanted, 
first clans attractions. Address Kramer A Nutter. 



WANTBD-Oood Shows, for Fraternsl Hall, 
Oxford, Md. Seating; capacity 226. Population ot 
town, 1400. Good for ono night shows with band. 



STAR THEATRE, Tower City, Pa., Sohny- 
kill Co. New house, nnw Bcenerj, steam neat ana 
electricity; seata 660. flood show town. Drawing; 
population 7,000. Wanted, firm class attractions 
Add. W. 1. Henry, Owner and Manager. 



DUDLEY THEATRE, New Canton, 111. (Pop. 
700)Ju8tcompletea. Soatsaoo. 8tagcl6xl0. Book: 
first class shows. Address R. A. DUDLEY. 

WAWTBD.-TO Book Good High Claes Shows. 
New Hall. Good show town. 8. 0. 600. St. 20x30. 
Reps. O.K. BREVARD AMC8E. CO., brevard, N. C. 



KCSIO COMPOSED AUD AHJIASUKD 

for any Instrument or number of lnstrnmonts, 
Bongs, Words and Music, Sketches, etc. Sendttamp, 
OHAS. L, LEWIS. 43B Richmond St., Olnolonatl, 0. 

HIOHT8TOWN, N. J., OPERA HOUSE, 

wants one show a week. 0. FRED RIIHI.MAN, 
Manager, too Libert; Street, Trenton, N. J. 



BfY EliECTIOS Parody, Taft and Roosevelt 
versions, 60o. Thla week, "Hown Dawg," "Daddy 
Did the BameTulng Firty Years Ago," "Kverj body's 
Doln' It Now," 11; nine other red-hot ones, $2. 
monologs, sketches, etc. [stamp]. F. J. LsPlerre, 
Dallas. Tex. . 



■WANTED — EXPERIENCED MED. PEOPLE, 
State all In first. Will deposit or advance two 
weeks salary, bnt no tickets to strangers. BUI and 
Nellie, Chan. M., Louie B-. and others write. 
DR. P. L. HERMANN, OHAHLOTTKMAN, P. E. I. 



FOR 8AL.E— Bandcnd Act, Box Mystery, Mall 
Bag, Spirit Cabinet, Comedy Magic Act, Stere 
opQcon, Slides, and a Complete Magic and Picture 
Snow; also many other bargains, circulars for 
STAMP. OEO. A. RICE, AUBURN, N. T. 



ON ACCOUNT of disappointment, Gibson Dra- 
matic- Co. wants General Bub. Man, Ingenue, young 
Juvenile Man, Piano Player, Small co. playing 
small towns. Tickets, no; juot co>>t me $26 to catch 
a woman, at Wilmington, Del. MubI be able to Join 
on wire. Want also an Agent. Olbson Dramatic 
Co., Stratford, Fulton < o., K. Y, 



AT LIBERTY, Lady Piano Player, no organ, 
do specialties sing, piny guitar, up In acts, exper. 
good dresser on and off. Al Med Cos., ans. Bute 
salary; ticket necessary. MAY VEDDER, HIS 
Chared Street, Wonbory, Pa. 



ARE YOU 
AWARE 



that hundreds of high 
salaried vaudeville ar- 
tist! get Ibelr mono- 
logues, sketches, par- 
odies and jokes from 
MADISON'S BUDGET 
—not because they wish to economize, but 
because they cannot get better comedy ma- 
terial anywnoro. In classic parlance, "Go 
thou and do likewise." Get the latest issue, 
MADISON'S BUDGET No. 14 
PitlCH OnE DOLL.in. Contents In- 
Include 11 monologues, acts for 2 males, 6 
sketches for male and female, 12 parodies, a 
great minstrel first part, a one act farce, be- 
sides sketches for two females, tor roalo 
quartettes; also hundnds or new gags and 
••sidewalk patter" Jokes. All written by 
JAMES Maiiinon In Ids best style. 
PRICE ONE HOLLAR. Back Issues out 
of print, except Numbers 10 and 12, Will 
send both for SI. 60, or Budgets 10, 12 and 14 
f r $2. JAMES MADISON, !«<>* 
Third Ave., NawTfork, 



LEST YOU FORGET 
WE SAY IT YET 



LETER HEADS 

Contracts. Tickets, Envelopes, Free Samples, etc. 
STAGE MONET, Do. Book of Herald Cuts, 36o. 

CROSS JOSSA. CHICAGO 



WANTED QUICK 

FOR MUSICAL COMEDY 

CHORUS OIRLS AND HINGING AND 
DANCING JEW COMEDIAN. MUalCAL. 
ACT, PIANO PLAYER, AOBIsT. 

AITON AND STODDARD, Pullman Tourist Co , 

Foster Theatre, FULTON, K. Y. 



CORNET and TROMBONE 

That can play tho big stuff and do solos, for four 

Slece concert co. Must have evening dress Bull. 
tate salary In first letter. Pay your own board. 
Address w. F. OILHOKK, Seward, Nebr. 



WANTED QUICK 

NOVELTY SKETCH TEAM. WHITE ACTS; also a 
NOVELTY MAN or BANJO B1NOER. State all and 
salary wanted by night letter. Mutt be good. 
Salary aure. Join on wire. Address 
DR. O. U. DAIS/SON 
Naah, Bowie Co., Texas. 

FOR SALE--LEVITATI0N 

Used one season. Good condition. Complete with 
crates. Price 140. Photo for stamp. Add. Uharlea 
J. Jones, IBM l'enn St., Harrlalmrg. Pa. 



KKISI* YOIXR JMIIVD 

ON HIKE'S OPERA HOUSE. 

Open Time. Want a dood Ken. Show for Xmas 
week. MOIL, BTONEBORO, PA. 

WANTED, Med. Performers, Piano Player 

TO DO STRAIGHTS IN ACTS, SKETCH TEAM. 
OTHEttS WRITE. 
Addrcia TOMMY BARRETT, KEOTA. MO 




n Send loots, for Parlor Trick, Stage 
Act, Now Escapes and Illustrated 
Catalogue of Wonders. 

UTIIE ROBINSON MAGIC CO., 
Room B, 1» Gray Bt., Boston. Mast. 



At Libert,, Singing and Dancing Blackface 

COMEDIAN. Change for woek. PlBy piano. Ticket, 
yes. ED. PRINK 

■ Gen'l Pol., Cedar Haplds, Iowa 



FOR SALE-THE 6REAT WHITE COCKATOO 

That Famous Bell Ringer. Docs a wholo act In 
vaudeville. Send stamp for reply. Address prof. 
PAMAHA8IKA, 2327 N. 8th ST., PHILA,, PA. 



AT LIBERTY, W. S« COTTINGHAM 

Barytone and Baritone. Can double Mellopltnne 
Slide. Brums nnd Stage. Experienced In quartette 
and Chorus Work. MILAN, TENN. 



In anitocring adt. plcuie mention CLirrgR. 



SHORT CAST SCRIPTS 



All of the plsvya tfc»t I own aad control and hava us«d 1st stock la ci«. 
elnatstl »■« tstMnrbs, I »m otTerlng for lease for oate year for '"" 

A3.00 FOR MANUSCRIPTS 

•sjoo for bet or parts 

I will personsUy gnarantco every mantucrlpt In my repertolro to plcue If yon have a 
capable cast for.foor males and two females. The entire list can be done with four ak? tw! 
and some of them with three and two. WJ 

WO OU) WORN OUT PLATS 
Tata List Includes I "SUNSET TBAIt," "WKKTKHN Ollll, ""tiir CLASa 
MATEB." ™WM "WOMOSN BINj" "Bl/lLDER OF BRIDGES," "TOM (traju 
N K ll' H LOVE AFFAIR," »Bd Tnlrtr others. " AW " 

If you will send me ll. oo to Insure expresasge and ten me Just how your cast Is framed 
who yon are featuring, whether you want rough or drees bills, I will select three real piavs and 
forwardthemtojouforyour reading;. 

JOHN LAWRENCE, Hotel Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. 



TELl US YOUTwSts 

AND THE 

PRICE YOU CAN PaV 



MEDICINEMEN 

And we will supply your wants to a letter on short order, and give yon the biggest Bnd best Ta i ni! 
for jour money. 

WE WILL SURPRISE YOU AS WELL AS PLEASE YOU 

THE HANDSOMEST TOOTH POWDER fieU^f^SSSU^SS?&& 

Only 16.00 per gross. ' aa - 

THE FLASHIEST AND HOST EFFECTIVE DOLLAR HERB PACKAGE Kv »"««> 

Only iT.HO per gross. <ia(ti - 

THE PRETTIEST AND MOST EFFICIENT OH PACKAGE omy ae.oo per groS! . 
THE BIGGEST AND MOST WONDERFUL DEMONSTRATIVE SOAP "J** w 

ORBAT TABLET PACKAGE, $9.T« per gross. Our CORN PhlKKKKS have made an 
lnstanuneous hit, retail at 15c, and only (4.00 per gross. You can carry three gross In your pocket 

ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW-EXPENSE SAVERS AND MONEY MAKERS GALORE 

So If there Is anything missing In your line that you hare been unable to adopt on account or iiii-ii 
prices, give ns an idea or what It Is. Let us do tho framing and we'll get your tni-im™ sure. 

All prodncta of ourraanufacture fuPy op to Pare Food Standard. Free adrertlfilng matter furnlebcd 
with oar various lines. It will pay you to communicate with us. Address 

THE GERMAN MEDICINE CO., 1613 Central Awe*, Cincinnati, 0. 



511-1 
NA/AIM-ri 



lo 



ayers 



04th Consecutive Weak 



Young Man aid Woman for Juveniles and 600. Bus., Woman for Characters and Some Heavies 

Those doing specialties preferred. State all particulars first letter, with lowest salary. Addreaj 
COHNKLL A PRICE, Mgrs., week Oct. 14, Ypsllantl, Mich.; week Oct. 28, Marshall, Mich. 



WANTED, To Join On Wire 

For MISS GRACE MACK STOCK CO. 

MAN FOR HEAVIES, MAN FOR 6EN. BUS., WOMEN FOR 6EN. BUS. 

Those wltb specialty preferred. W. P. WAOHTKL, Manager, care ol 



TICKETS » KO. Others wire. 
Klare Hotel, Meyersdale, Fa.' 



AT LIBERTY 

For Permanent Stock, Repertoire, or One Plect 



I 



COMEDIAN BOUBBKTTE 

Both llglit and character comedy. Age 28, height Ingenue and lngenne leads. Age 18, height 5 It. 

tt. S, wei.in 126 lbs. weight 114 lbs. 

Beat of wardrobe. Years of experience. Address until Oct. 20, LYCEUM TIlEATilK, Beaver Falls, I"a., 
then 816 Sherman St., Johnstown, Pa. 

THE LONG ACRE SQUARE PRODUCING!), 

WANTS MAN for GENTEEL CHARACTER PART (with modern wardrobe of dro'S and business sultfl)' 
iniiHi be tail, good looking and have ability to handle part ol man of business llfo; AGENT who can 
and will get np paper, must be huttler, must have business ability and make front. To such can 
offer a year's work with money dead sore. Both must be strictly temperate, All other posltlonn mini. 
Olvo full particulars, reference. Bond photos. State loweaL Pay yonr own A high class one nlglucr. 
Don't misrepresent Address DON J. DOYVr S, Mgr., THE LONO ACRE SQUARE PRODUCING CO., Teck 
Oct. 14, OarroUton. Ills.; week Oct. 21, Pana, Ills, 



PEOPLE IN ALL LINES 



Two bills a week. In city of 40,000. Mnst be up-to-date. Can use GOOD MAN, Heavies and Leads, 
with ro»d company. Address AL. uui'i.u, Mystic, Iowa. 



PEOPLE -M?U-LIKS 

PERMANENT STOCK, TWO BLUS WEEK, NO SUNDAY SHOWS 

Most have excellent wardrobe, ability and quick study. Leading people, send late photos. State all fully 
flrat letter. Address week 14, Lancaster, Wisconsin ; week 21, Mason City, Iowa. HARVEY P. OWL 

" WANTED QUICK 
ANGELLS COMEDIANS 

WANTS CAPABLE HEAVY MAN 

Must be experienced and Tollable. Long season. Sure money. Kennett, Mo,, week Oct. 14: Kuaiel' 
vine, Arkansas, week Oct. 21. KD c. NUTT, Mgr. 



FERGUSON BROS. STOCK CO. WANTS 

FOR PERMANENT 8TO0K, Woman for Ingenues and Second Business, Woman for Characters ami 
General Business, Man for Juveniles nnd Light Comedy, linn for Characters and General Hiibiiicm, 
Al Journal Business Han. Ail must have appoarance, ability and nrst class wardrobe of your own. 
Sobriety la absolutely essential. ARTUUIl L. FANSHAVV, WIRE. Would like to hear from Hrat us» 
Director capable of playing parts. Pay own telegrams. AcdreBS 
A. 0. FKROUBOlf, care Prlnceta Theatre, Fort Worth, Texas, 



NT 

Rep. People, all Lines 



One year's work. Balary absolutely suro. Full particulars, with programs and photos If P° 8fl , , ' , ' e ;. 

Address P. «. KILLER, KWortulo, Kaas._ 

WANTED 0IITl*K JKORUB GIRLS with good singing voices. Musical Comedy WflJ^jS 
A,rZ V; , mea wr,t0 - Company play H two and three iilghtaunds. Company l»«>» 
posed of ladloa and gentlemen, olenao govern yourself accordingly. Name lowest salary; 1 PU ' ' "J «K 
???S, e . 8, ,. J . r, lnon V?t- „ LE( >NAftD AND DRANOBL, Mgrs. Mualcaf Comody 0->.. Montr^llor, Ohio, wee» 
of Oct. ItgBryan, Ohio, 21.M-23. P. S.-Barnoy Williams, of Williams, Oonzalcs A WUUama, plose wnic. 



?Lt.7i*. y ,* f U 2 "> «o»>M«r CLEVER PBOPLB IN ALL LINEIB for high 9'^ 
\J!ZS . "* • ,0ek • 8 '"" 1 l»«"*«'»eiit uddreat, can't tell wla.n we »•».«•■•■«?. 
Long,- sure teaioa a cerialatt. 'lell aU ta a. at aad tend panto* aad P'fffiiJ. 

HARRY A. MAitCH, Canton, OUIO. 



OCTOBER 19 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



21 




CUMMINS-SEAVER'S BIG PLANS. SPARKS SHOW NOTES. 



Removing 
make-up? 

Lifebuoy does the trick. 
It cuts out the grease. 

Clears the pores — and 
keeps the skin healthy. 

Keep a cake of Lifebuoy 
in your make-op kit. 

For toilet, bath and sham- 
poo. 

I '* thi 8oap with tht dean imtll. 

L1FEII1 

HEALTH SOAP 

Removes make-up EASILY 



The Young Buffalo Wild West and Colonel 
Cummins' Far Bart closed a successful teuon 
at nooncTlllc, Mo., Saturday, Oct 6. 

After teeing to It that the paraphernalia 
of this aggregation was itored away at 
Peoria, 111., Colonel Cummins, with Col. Ver- 
non C. Bearer, arrived In Chicago Wednesday 
morning, 9. 

In an Interview with, the Western repre- 
sentative of Tub Nbw York Clifpds, Colonel 
Cummins said : "The season of 1012 has been 
an eminently pleasant one, and It Is grati- 
fying to record that our show has made con- 
siderable money. My relation! with Colonel 
Heaver have been moat enjoyable. He has the 
faculty of surrounding himself with able and 
loyal lieutenants, and, not to divulge secrets, 
I am frank to say that we have In mind 
several novel features for next season, the 
like of which have not been teen with a Wild 
West aggregation Id this country." 

As to his plans for the Winter months, 
Colonel Cummins said: "I am leaving to- 
morrow on the Twentieth Century Limited, 
for Mew York, where I wilt confer, by ap- 
pointment, with Antonio Publllones, with 
reference to supplying htm with a large as- 
sortment of animals for the Publllones Clrco, 
for the Winter engagement In Cuba. It may 
Interest you to know I have concluded ar- 
rangements with Sullivan k Consldine fortho 
presentation of the Waltcs champion Au- 
stralian whip manipulators, for a tour of the 
S. as C. Circuit, opening at the Empress The- 
atre, in Cincinnati. I have also booked the 
Singhalese, which were featured with us 
thin season, on the vaudeville circuits. These 
acta are under my control for three years, 
snd will be kept Intact for the 1013 tour 
of the Young Buffalo Wild West and Col. 
Cummins Far Blast. Should I effect arrange- 
ments with Mr. Publllones for Wild West 
features. It will be the first time that Ameri- 
can Indians will be exhibited la Havana 
and on the 'Pearl of the Antilles." " 

It Is pleasing to. record that Colonel Cum- 
mins is In the best of health and spirits. 
His record for presenting Wild West exhibi- 
tions at the leading expositions of America 



bt Fwcan aura. 



NEW MODEL 



I 




({/» at your Drug- 
Ow' gist's or Gro- 
cer's. If he 
haan't It, 
send five 
eta., stamps 
orcein, for a 
mil else cake 
to Lever 
Brothers 

Co. 
Dent. 18. 
Cambridge, 
Mn*s. 



The week ending Sept. 28 will long be re- 
membered by every one connected with the 
John II. Sparks Shows, not only by reason 
of the record breaking business, but through 
the long series of Incidents and happenings 
that kept everyone keyed up to the highest 
possible pitch. Through It all th* general- 
ship and thorough showmanship of Manager 
Chris. Sparks was every minute In evidence, 
and he was able to successfully cope with 
every obstacle, and hla Indomitable energy 
and perseverance accomplished seemingly th.e 
Impossible. Every man with the show was 
with bun, and now that It Is all over, and 
It la plain sailing again, who cares for what 
happened as long as the ebow moved. But 
to begin at the beginning. Through the ef- 
forts of the business men of Mt. Aire snd 
prominent officials of K»» Southern road, the 
powers that be In Washington consented to 
haul the Sparks Showa over the mountain 
branches running out of Greensboro and 
Wlnston-Ralem, N. C, to Mt. Aire and 
Wllkeiboro, In the very heart of the Blue 
Ridge Mountains. 

The show was the first to visit the towns 
In years, and It was an event second only to 
the opening of the branches and the advent 
of the first trains. The run to ML Aire 
was successfully accomplished, thank* to the 
watchfulnesa of Captain Dufan, the popular 
superintendent of the Winston-Salem Di- 
vision, who was with the train throughout 
the entire trip, it started to rain Sunday 
morning, and as there bad been no downfall 
in the region since last May, It made up for 
lost time, and a veritable cloudburst raged 
all Sunday and Monday, transforming the 
show grounds Into a muddy lake. At one 
time It looked like no show, but the natives 
came for twenty miles In the storm, some 
arriving Sunday night and camping out neat 
the lot It was estimated that 8,000 strangers 
were in the little town on Monday, and In- ' 
creased by the 2,B0O residents, the streets 
took on the appearance of a little city. In 



OF TUB 



» aT\ V A T STANDARD 
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FORHKHLY 

McVlckera Theatre Building 

NOW at 

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Northwest Cor. State and Monroe 8U., 
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Sketches 



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new Ideal. Moderate 

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Indian! ncwipipcr 

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W. "W. Ilonkl. 
TO^otmoitDEn. AshlnndBlk..ChlcagO 
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THE DIIOWN AMrUlTHBATBB. 

Frank Brown"s new Hippodrome and Anfltcatro Is located In Buenos 
America It was Just lateiV opened with great success. The building cost over a million 
doTars?and pet*, a combination^ of circus and vaudeville shows, also pantom me and talleU 
Mn.i of thi> «et» (hut BDneor there are Imported from Europe and North America. Tho well 
BSn sttBM«. TmS'Smr 1 ^ -Sum" * 8°"<h America," la the proprietor aad 
manager of t§e new Hippodrome. Roy Chandler Is the general manager, and Menard Pltrot 
Is the special New York representative for this enterprise. 



Performers °ttS u y B . l S 

plotur o with 94 and receive one oat and 
oOOlotterheada, finely printed, a bargain 
FINN THE PRINTER, 24 E. 21st 8t, Haw Ywt 



BE AN Af TAR ■ rBn P |Boe > ou on 
if .. *>**W* the Vaudeville Stage. 

Mostfasclnatlng, profltableprofcoalon In the world. 

saperieace unnecessary. I assist you to get an act 

and engagement. Method endorsed by managers. 

pirtj joara' experience. Instructive book FRBB 

twatamp. Frederic La DeUe, 8ta. 0, Jackson, Mich 



SECOND-HAND GOWNS 

STAGK AND STREET 

BARWETT, 503 So. State 8t„ CHICAGO 

260- page Msgaslneot 16 
original vaudeville acts 
for SI. Special acta writ- 
ton. Playlets and Musi- 
cal Comedies to lease. 
MES, 140J B'way, N. T. 



la well known, and he seemi determined to 
outdo hla previous efforts In preparing for 
tho edification of American audiences a novel 
entertainment which should add lustre ito the 
escutcheon of the Young Buffalo and Colonel 
Cummins' shows In 1918. 
s 
HIC1I1CH BROS. OLOSH SEASON. 
Heber Bros." Clrcos and Wild West^clojed 
at West Mansfield, O., Sept 



29, with the 



following roster: fc aggaJd' C. ,»!*>. BJtag 

ger; R..F. Heher, assistant manager . R. B. 




ECZEMA 

Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pnarl- 
<»h, Blliu-Cru.t, Weeping Skin, etc. 
K07.BMA CAN UK CURBD TO STATf, 

Sit , w » e . n ■ **J CBM «. ' m e* n 3° rt wnat ' »T- 

<- -i it-E-ii, and not merely patched up for a while, 

oi i-i urn worse than before. Remember. I make 

i m* i. ru»d statement after putting ten years of my 

lime on this one disease, and Tiandllng In the 

''""V."?*..* Quarter of a million cases of this 

"Milfin disease. Now, I do not caro what all you 

nave u»ed, nor how many doctors havo told yon 

I'M you conld not be onred-«H I ask Is Jnst a 

ckanca to show yon that I know what I am talking 

*.'""• Bja wlu wrlte «"<> TO-DAY, I will send 

leu m CilKE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, 

K'l-^ameed cure that will convince yon more In a 

fln> Hum I or any one else could In a month's time. 

» >"ii are disgusted and dlseonragod. I daro you 

,^ ',!* me i c h»noe to prove my claims. By wrlt- 

h, Xa ~$*l< r° n *'" eD i°7 mora real comfort 

"ii." you had ever thought Ihls world holds for 

the inilh^ * nd ,0U ™ Me ' sm t * UlD * ,0U 

»t ■ I. t OuuudaT. ><64 Park Square, SedalU. Ho. 

OfSSJiSHPSJ '"i!" 1 N »«onal Bank, Bedalia, Mo. 
t-'iiii'l J°,n do a better act than to send this notice 
•— to some poor sufferer of Become? 



show loaded before dark, and the train Just 
eber. treasurer; Q. R. Hcber, transporta- crawIca nown the mountain to Pilot Mound, 
„on manager; A. B. Heber, steward; Benja- lu( . Ban y' B gtand. It continued to rain, and 
mln C. Heber, general advance ; James K. R | though lt deared op about noon. Manager 
Itamsey, advance No. 1 ; Roy Woods, advance g k , dec i ded n one show. On^ the big 
No. 2 ; >rank Watts, twenty-four-hour man , ^ ftn(1 glae Bhow were pu t up and a hurry- 
Arthur Langhrey, boss " nTa,m »" ;„?•„. "I- up show was given, with no I po rn ' n f fc P a ' aa 1 e J 
Bond assistant, with eight men ; Harry Bow, B ^ B | neBg wa8 gS£ and at 6 o'clock the ttala 
Earl Mead, boss props, snd four as- Ucd out for a l0Dg tr | p to North Wllkes- 

boro Arrangements had been made for the 
show to bo the main feature of the Wilkes 
County Kalr. but the fair management had 
given the place of advantage on the lair 
grounds to a carnival company, relegating 
band o^ twelve pieces'; Rolto H. Heberjnd f nc clrcU8 , tne rear E a portion of the 

fair grounds knee deep In mud, They had 
aim rolsed the price of admission to fifty 
cents, In anticipation of the crowd drawn 
by the show. 
It took a deal of diplomacy on the part 



grounds free at 4 o'clock p. if ., and the re- 
suit was thst the parade, which went out at 
12.80 f. M., held the crowd till that hour. 
The show packed the tent at both shows, 
given with only hslf an hour's Intermission. 
Thursday's stand wsa BUrlna. and a ten 
o'clock parade diew a mob to the lot. Three 
showa were contemplated, but two were 
given, to tremendous business, especially In 
the afternoon. 

A wreck on the road three mllos from 
Blklna tied the show np till 9.80 Friday 
morning, and, with a seventy-five mile Jump 
to make. It looked like no show at Coolomee. 
Here was a town of 2,000 people, two mllo* 
up a branch, that had never bad a circus, 
and, being only sixteen miles from Salisbury, 
the Winter boms of the show, everyone 
knew the show and turned out It Is esti- 
mated that more than four hundred farm 
rigs were In town at noon, hut as the train 
did not get to the Junction till 6 r. m„ most 
of the farmers went home. It was decided 
to risk sending up the flats over- tho branch, 
but the stocks and sleepers were left at tho 
Junction. 

The town people almost demanded a show, 
donated enothor lot nearer town, and waited 
patiently till the doors opened. The side 
show and s two-pole big top were put up. 
Everybody pitched In and helped, and despite 
the two mile haul, the big show was started 
at 8.80, and the concert finished at 10 o clock. 
More than 1,000 persons squected Into the 
top nnd applauded the show. It was smooth 
sailing to Mooreavllle, Saturday, and another 
day's good business. Sunday Manager Sparks 
slept Tate, and so did about everybody else. 
"Never again," be said, "will I take the 
chances I did last week." But. to sum It all 
up the ends Justified the meant, and the 
Sparks Show proved Its ability to cope with 
nil emergencies. 

Last Sunday saw a pilgrimage of the big 
show performers to Salisbury. Among those 
who renewed old acquaintances there wcro 
Bert Mayo and wife, Thomas Patrick Oor 
man, Bert Andrews, Frits Brunner, Thomas 
Jacobs and others. A number of Salisbury 

ale were vlstors at Btatesvllle and Lcx- 
>n. The city officials of Salisbury have 
extended the water system to the fair 

grounds, tilling a long felt want and making 
is grounds now an Ideal location for Win- 
ter quarters. 

Equestrian Director Bert Mayo received 
the aad news a short time ago of the death 
of his father. Mr. Mayo was an animal 
trainer of note, and at one time the pro- 
prietor of a wagon show. Tit had been as- 
sociated with nearly all of the old time 
shows, and spent last Winter In Salisbury 
breaking In stock. 

The Crandalls, riders, late of the Campbell 

Bros.' Shows, are recent arrivals, and were 

welcomed home by the bunch. Bed and his 

wife were with the show last season and 

Jim Jacobs, the u »™*:*™*l£' ?°"? 0,t, ,t made many friends. They are putting on a 

certainly accomplished wonders, and. al- , , , } £ t wUn Bert j,,.,, tn ^ Ba(11 „ 

though the.wag™. were hub ga^ka* tte gQQ grj-, . nwt ^^ 



a pouring rain the parade went out at noon, 
and one performance wbs given to In reality 
stnndlng room only, for every seat and allot 
the space to the ring bank was packed. The 
aide show also did a record breaking business, 
and on this occasion the four pole menagerie 
tent wss used In place of the nsual side show 
top The business was remsrkable, Inasmuch 
ns another show was billed for a later date, 
"never-glve-up" boss hostler, 



lights ; isari mean, dub» v'"v> »-» "~,r»" v. 
illtants; Earl Baker, charge of ring stock 
Charley Parks, charge of animals, >">•"/ 
lor boss hostler, and six assistants. Jos. U 
Cole, in charge cook house Frank Walker, 
aasStant- E. V. Lahm, musical director, and 
band of iwcIvV pieces'; ««"»?. Heber and 
bis performing animals. P« rfo ™ e ;?--**- 
Fox, Leonard Washburn, Raymond Shannon, 
Chester Langhrey. Dehema, Mabel Avanell, 
Walter Hartlr, Sell Haskms Buck Carson, 
Chief Grey Wolf, the Flying La Vons acro- 
batic; Adell Sisters, and Edward Looker. 

The season was a successful one, and 
plans are made for enlarging for JMt ■eaaon. 
Two shows only were lost during the entire 
season. 



of Manager Sparks to finally round op the 
fair officials ond Induce them to partial y 
live up to their contrtct. It was flnslly 
agreed to throw open the gates of the fair 



DOWNIB A AVHICEI.Kn. ENTERTAIN 
ELKS. 

About sixty members of the Elks, from the 
Elks' National Home, at Bedford City, Va., 
were highly entertained by the Downle & 
Wheeler Shows, Oct 4. A section of re- 
served sests was decorated and beld for 
them, and lt was the unanimous verdict that 
It was one of tho roost pleasant events In the 
history of tbe Home, Messrs. Downle & 
Wheeler and their wives, and Manager John 
V. Stowe and wife visited tbe Home after 
the afternoon show, together with a number 
of other Elks, members of the show. 

Mr. Stowe and Mr. Wheeler made a few 
remarka to the members of the Home. Mr. 
and Mrs. Stowe took supper with tho Elks, 
and, after a hearty handshake and "god- 
speed," left tho Home, declaring that they 
had been liberally rowarded for the courtesy 
extended to the Elks of the National Home. 





TOE PDDILLOHBS TRAIN. 



Publllones own circus train In Cuba. Tho first car 
"-- season In Havana 



Is the special private car of Mr. 

Is finished, 



and 

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The free caustic found 
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HOST POPULAR 
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tbo'benuUfnf Interior of Cuba, and does a great illness, us i . rublllones gives these 



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THEATRICAL WIG8 

Toupees. Ladles' nalr Goods. M. Stein's Make- 
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282 W. Hist Bt. New York. Tel., 8726-Bryant 

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MUSIC ARRANGED f D °5 »SL Bd 

Word* written to music : music written to words. 
References, P. A. Mills |kuslo Publisher]. E. 8. B. 
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22 



THE NEW YORK: CLIPPER. 



OCTOBEli 19 



ORCHESTRA PITCH, N0TES mm sonclam). 



BT J. C. DBAOAH. 



The French pitch, A-43. r >, oiled by the 
French, "Diapason Normal," and mis-called 
by Americana, "International Pitch," wai 
adopted by a committee appointed by .the 
French government In 1850, and wag called 
at tbe time a compromise pitch, on account 
of every country In Europe baring; their own 
Idea about pitch. This French pitch was 
adopted for government bauds, orchestras 
and subsidized theatres throughout Fiance. 
The Idea of a great government recognizing 
musical pitch has done much for musicians 
throughout the world. 

The Germans never adopted the Frencii 
pitch for the good reason, as tbey thought, 
they bad adopted a better pitch previously. 
In 1834. In 1834 a congress of German 
musicians and scientists was called to settle 
tbe mooted question of pitch at Stutgart, 
Germany. They wanted to settle once and 
for nil the pitch question, and preserved the 
pitch of the master Beethoven, who had 
died a short time before, This pltcb was 
called "Sclbler's 8tutgart Standard A-440," 
and has been the universal pitch In Germany 
ever since, and Is now the pitch of every 
orchestra In the world worthy of the name 
of orchestra. 

The writer has heard the leading orches- 
tras of thirty nations in the past year, and 
has Investigated the pitch question every- 
where. I only met two orchestras In all 
Europe and the Orient who varied from my 
A-440 tuning fork, and those were not repre- 
sentative orchestras. Italy, France, AnsUIn, 
Germany, Bohemia and England all use A-440 
for orchestral work. 

Mr. Wlnegartncr, who conducted "Wag- 
ner's Nieblungen Ring," at the Paris Opera, 
has a very flne orchestra, which uses A-440, 
the Gorman pitch. The musicians are Ger- 
mans, Austrlans and French. They say the 
French adopted A-435, but do not use It tbem- 
sedves, and are not able to enforce Its use. 

The "International Pitch A-435" was 
ndopted at a convention of pianoforte manu- 
facturers nt New York In 1801, for use by 
piano manufacturers, who now use this pitch 
in nearly all countries. No foreign orchestra 
uses A-435, but piano manufacturers do. 

The musical unions of America have also 
adopted tbls pitch, A-435, but they rarely 
ever use It. The leading orchestras of 
America, one and all, use the German pitch. 
A-440, although gome of them will tclt you 
they use A-439, or some other fraction, but 
they alt use A-440, or very near It. 

The difference between A-435 and A-440 Is 
only slight, a one-fifth of a semitone — so 
little difference that If two basses were play- 
ing, one A-435 and one A-440 (that is, two 
octaves lower), It would make a very agree- 
able trcnilo, but If two instruments were 
playing, one A-435 and one A-440. In al- 
tlsslmo, two octaves higher, It would make 
a very bad discord. 

The Philharmonic Society Orchestra of 
London adopted A-430, but use A-440. The 
Philharmonic pitch and new Philharmonic 
pitch, there has been several kinds, but no 
one ever knew what was meant by It — It 
might mean most anything. 
• The word Philharmonic means love of 
harmony, or music. If I hnd the power to 
name a pitch I would name A-440 "sym- 
phonic pitch," In honor of tbe great symphony- 
masters, composers and conductors who use 
this pitch, almost all of them, from J. S. 
Bach down to the present day. 

Of all the different pitches In Europe. I 
have examined forks In various places which 
have been used at various times in the last 
two centuries, some were as low as A -350, 
and others as high as A-5D0, about half an 
octave between the lowest and highest. Still 
among the better classes of musicians there 
has been no chnnge for over a hundred years. 
The pitch of Beethoven is still the universal 
orchestra pitch. 

The last work of Schelblcr, who made the 
forks for the Stutgart congress In 1834, are 
In the British Museum, and I had to go 
there on many pilgrimages before I could 

fet the management to let me examine them, 
t was a grent courtesy, as the forks arc all 
sealed up In glass cases, nnder lock and key, 
to keep from rusting, and I wanted to com- 
pare them with a set of forks of my owa 
manufacture. Those forks arc called "Seheib- 
ler's Tonometer," fifty-six forks, tuned four 
vibrations apart, making one octave from 
A-220 to A-440 vibrations per second. There 
Is anotber set of Schemer's forks at tbe 
Conservatory at Berlin. 

Also the forks of Kocnlg, who took up the 
work of Helmholtz where he left off, are 
lying aside those of Schelblcr, although 
those forks of Schelbler's have been tested 
by •'Koculg's Clock Fork Tonometer," Prof. 
Mayer's Graphic Pendulum, Ilclmholtz's 
Siren, Ellis' Tonlmetre, McLcod's Clyclo- 
scope, all mechanisms for measuring tone 
vibrations, they ore found to be absolutely 
correct. Although Schelblcr made them by 
ear, it was Koculg's Clock Fork Tonometer 
that proved conclusively that the A-435, 
called "Diapason Normal," low pitch, Frea-ii 
pitch. International pitch, etc., was not 
A-435. but A-435-45. 

*♦» 

Wm. E. Mam.bttb closed Oct. 5 with the 
Home Stock Co., at New Castle, Pa., and 
opened Oct. T In "Old Heidelberg," at the 
Lyceum Theatre, Allentown, Pa. 



HARRIS' HARMONIES. 

Clark and Bergman, featured with Jesse I.asky's 
"Trained Nnrnn," are making a treroendum »nc- 
«*a with "We've Had a lorely Time, So Long. 
Oood-Iljc," and "Humply Dampty," written by 
Blanche Merrill and Leo Edwards. 

Kleffer and Johnson report a bit with "Itoogle 
Man Rag," and Fanny Wood* and Dan Male; 
receive numerous encores at each performance 
after their rendition of this song. 

Stella Tracey la staging "Climb a Tree with 
Me," Cbas. K. Harris' baby sons, and she in- 
tends to continue using this eons for some time. 
Dorothy Muether, alio using "Climb a Tree with 
Me," and ahe rocelfea rounds of applause at 
every performance. 

Sadie Fields is featuring "I Want to Dance" 
aud "Climb a Tree with Me." 

Herman TImberg Is featuring "I Want to 
Dnnce," and It is the bit of bis act This la 
one big Hebrew number. 

Edith Clifford, with Harry Tigbe, reports suc- 
cess with "I Want to Dance." 

Charles Hownrd and Fannie Vedder are singing 
(hat great double number, "Ooddle Up and Cling 
to a'e," by Stanley Marpby and Henry I. Mar- 
aball. 

Tbe Manhattan Comedy Four arc featuring 
"We've Had a Lovely Thne, So Long, Gaod-Bre." 
This Is - a great number tor doubles aud quar- 
tettes. 

James Aldrlch Llbrey Is featuring Chas. K. 
Harrla 1 ballad bit, "Take Me In your Arms 
Again." 

Valeskn Ruratt. with "Tbe Kiss Walts" Co., la 
featuring "Hello. Hollo, New York Town." 

Tlie Avon Comedy Four are using "We've Had 
a Lovely Time, Good-Bye." 

Ira Resaler Is featuring "Take Me In Your 
Arms Agrln," i nj "Climb a Tree with Me." 

Imale Wjnn Is singing "Bye and Bye," a 
teaullfut ballad. 

Minnie Lee Is making a hit with "We've Had a 
lovely Time. So Long, Oood-Bye." 

The Fnrrell Taylor Trio reports flne success 
with "Bye, and Bye." 

a i 

NOTES FROM JOS. W. STERN & CO. 

EtLel and Lillian Young are singing "Summer- 
time," in Lew Fields' one act comedy, "Fun 
at Hie Seaauore " 

Ethel Barrett, the "Female Baritone." is fea- 
turing "Shakespearean Rag," "Have You Ever 
Loved Any Other Girl." and "Au Revolr, Sweet 
Marie." 

The Singing Girls are featuring "Ragtime Melo- 
dies" with great success over the United time. 

Ralph Levy ami his Cabaret entertainers, are 
using a specinlly arranged medley. Including "Au 
Devoir. Sweet Marie," "Raggedy Rag." "The 
Time for a Time Is Summertime," ami "lu the 
Clonmlng." 

Connelly ami De Haven are featuring "By the 
Pruld'H Altai" with much succexn. 




VERA MM HIM I V A, 

Taking bows in vaudeville with "Oh, What a 

Beautiful Dream," published by Shapiro. 



gjjjftgjflc Botes. 

Soros from the Merry Musical Minstrels. 
— Suzam, Carter has returned to this com- 
1 imy after having been at home for six weeks 
on account of the serious Illness of bcr mother. 
The company's roster Is as follows : Ray 
Hush, manager; Suzanne Carter, Interlocutor ; 
Dan II. Duncan, principal comedian ; Sam 
(illrnore, end man ; Jesle Undsey, Bert Hum- 
phreys, Mae Edmondson, Gr.ice Duncan and 
Baby Browne, tbe little magnet Tbls Is 
our sixty-fourth week, and we ore now doing 
time for Greenwood, the Georgia agent, who 
has some very desirable time. 

Smj.i.y BnnwNB hag severed his connection 
with Stanton, his partner, at Nashville, N. C. 

Swan Wood, brought to America by Billy 
Curtis. 1s doing her classic dances at the 
Folios Bergere, Tavern Ixmls, and Cafe Bettux 
Art, each nlgbt. 

Bob Fit/.simuonb will be Been shortly In 
"The Prima Donna's idol." The company 
Includes Mnybelle Bums, Musical Macks and 
the Gllmorc Slaters. 

Ed. Howard and Bkrt Snow will present 
"Those Were Happy ' Days." 

Mihkai. Skklky writes: "After playing 
uiy New England time and resting at my 
home for two weeks. I opened my season's 
work In Scranton. Pa., with four weeks 
booked, and the W. V. M. time to follow that." 



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Cahn-Leighton 
Official Theatrical Guide 

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EM \ OF THE SEASON 

¥0^ ■ Making Records for Encores all over the Country 

I The Classiest Song Ever Published 

IP VOIR ACT OR SHOW HEEDS THAT PUNCH TO MAKE IT A HIT, THIS IB THE SONG YOU WAUT 



FOR DUMB ACTS REQUIRING INCIDENTAL MUSIC, WE HAVE A SPECIAL AR- 
RANGEMENT OF "FARISIENNE" THAT WILL POSITIVELY IMPROVE YOUR ACT 

WE ALSO PUBLISH THE FOLLOWING BIG HITS 

"I'M THE LONESOMEST GAX IN TOWN," "KENTUCKY SUE," 

"PLEASE DON'T TAKE MY LOVTN' MAN AWAY," "PUCKER UP 

YOUR UPS, MISS LINDY;" "OOOD-NIGHT, MR. MOON;" "BUMP, 

BUMP, BUMP IN YOUR AUTOMOBILE,". "WHERE YOU GOIK . 

•THE SONG THAT REACHES IRISH HEARTS," AND MANY OTHERS. 

Professional Copies and Orchestrations, all keys, to those sending late programmes 



Address All 
Mall to 



THE YORK MUSIC CO. 

J. VON TILZER, ISfler. 

1367 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 

JULES VON TILZER IS AT THE CHICAGO OFFICE, 145 N. CLARK STREET 



Jkast.ite Dltre amd Jess Feibeb sail Oct. 
10 from London for South Africa, to open 
at the Empire, Johannesburg, for Mr. Iiyman, 
and expect to go to Australia from there. 

Vas Horsy, the "Dippy-Mad Magician." 
writes In> from Louisville, Ky,, under date of 
Oct. 8 requesting us to announce his forth- 
coming marriage to Annie Kent in November. 
Miss Kent was formerly of tbe team Kelly 
and Kent 

Sutrmax Lake, at Davenport Centre, N. 
V., Dan Sherman's new Catslclll resort, has 
enjoyed a prosperous season, with many pro- 
fessionals enjoying the beautiful lake and 
country and the entertainment furnished by 
the natives. 

Jack Maori and Frances Kerry are meet- 
ing with success, playing for W. V. M. A., 
and arc booked up until next April. 

An unsigned note to The Clippbb reads : 
"Grace Le Uaron, a performer, was one of 
tbe Injured In tbe fire at Dennet's Res- 
taurant, New York, on Sunday, Oct 6." 

The Marco Twins played an engagement 
at the Industrial Exposition at Bismarck, 
N. D„ and closed their tour of the fairs Oct 
12. They will play around tbe middle West 
nnd most likely will till Eastern time during 
this Winter. 

CnAS. H. Smith baa written a novelty In 
the form of a one act drama, in one, for 
Armstrong and Manlcy, entitled "It Hap 
poned ThlB Way," which has been favorably 
commented, upon. 

The Ragtime Trio write : "ThlB makes 
our seventh week on the Webster Circuit, 
and we are meeting with success everywhere 
wc play. We are on our way to tbe Coast." 

i.'joi.A Blaibdell, dramatic soprano, opened 
with T. Dwlght Fcpple's Colonial Minstrels, 
nt Pittsburgh, three weeks ago, for an In- 
definite engagement. The Colonial act, which 
Lumbers eleven people, was staged and cos- 
tumed by Mr. Pepplc. 

Ai.voka. the "Mysterious Dancer," late fea- 
ture of Pat White's Gaiety Girls Co., is 
booked solid on tbe U. B. O. time, under the 
management of Arthur Horwitz. 

Eleanor Gavkor Kbnt, aged one year and 
ten months, and Paul Richmond Kent, aged 
three years and ten months, daughter and 
bod of Mr. and Mr& Richmond Kent (Clar- 
ence C. Kent and Mnrle Wilson), known as 
Kent ' and Wilson, were burled together at 
Klrksvllle. Mo.. Sunday, Sept. 20. 

The .Earles, well known aerial artists, 
and 'Jack Dow. better known as "Dare-Devil 
Jack." bare Joined hands in a novelty aerial 
art, known as Earle, Dow and Earle, playing 
vaudeville this season. Dare-Devil Jack will 
present his "Slide for Life" In front of tbe 
theatres as a free outside attraction. Tbey 
will present an net entirely new In aerial 
feats, closing their act with tbe "Whirl of 
Death." 

Tom Dare, who has undergone anotber 
critical operation, Is rcatlng easy at Bcllcvuc 
Hospltnl, New York. J. Bernard Dyliyn is 
nmong his steady visitors, and James J. Cor- 
bctt before be hlmBelf was taken 111, cheered 
up Tom during his numerous visits. 

Geo. Lb Mairs being 111. Conroy nnd Tie 
Matrc had to cancel some of their Western 
time. 



GOOD MED. PEOPLE 

SKETCHES AND SINGLES, PIANO AND NOV- 
ELTY ACTS, also an M 1). and 1>. D. 8.. registered 
In Wisconsin. DR. E. J AMES, Patk Fall*, Wis. 



WANTED, 11 9IED. LECTURER 

Also Sketch Teams and Simile Performers write. 
Address P. O. BOX 23, QDlNOr, ILL. 

PHftTfWIP APrK Calilnols, 100, J2.60; 10OO, 

rnuiuuiuiroo »»; size e«x8>i. n», $7; 

1000. $ M. Send negative or photo to copy. High class 
work. All pictures delivered prepaid. Tresslar 
Studio, Dept. 230. L., 702 S. Spring, Los Angeles, C«l. 

For Sale, Sew Italian Accordion 

Pianoforte system, carrying case, etc. Listed at 
»WO-nm$Mtaxesit, 6.L.Hornbeek,MoUne,Ul. 



JO IE«S RfrjUllO* BiCK OF EttRt IE1I 

GOSS' SHOW 

■^ CANVAS 



\. J e* TENTS 

FLAGS Waterproof Covers 

stsc for ^> £ rt c«"i.:. it: '■:■•': -:<:. . si 

The J. C. GOSSXO^; 1 ^;" _ 



GILLISS 

KANSAS GITY 
OPEN TIME 

Have a FEW OPEN WEEKS for good 
Combinations, Drama, Comedy, Min- 
strels, etc Writ* or wire, 

E. S. BBI6HAM, KANSAS CITY, MO, 



YOU SAVE 
MONEY 

In bom tbe purchase 

Erice and in freight, 
y buying onr 
steel fiiasik 
no* • breaka- 
ble: THEATRE 
CHAIRS. 

Large (took. Can 
ship immediately. 

Several lots of 
Second-Hand 
chotra for sale at 
especially low prices. 
Also seating for ont 
of door use. Address 
Dept. K. STEEL FUR- 
NITURE COMPANY, 
Grind Rapids. Mich.: 
New Tort City, 160 
ith Ave. Boston: 224 
Congress St. Philadel- 
phia 810 Flanders Bldg, 




Show Printing 

Look at ttifse prices for cash with order. No ship- 
ments made C. O. D. Union work men. Onion Libel. 
;osi 3x9 to-nigbts, 6 changes, lside, no casts, |».oo 
sou 4xt2 tonights, 1 side, e changes, no casts, io.m 
SOU 4X12 to-oighta, with cast and synopsis, - UM 
3011 4x12 tonights, printed both sides, - 16.o» 
10M3,sx»>, card heralds, ... - 10.00 
10M «I24 heraldB, both sides for 7x21) - 10JS 
1011 12x13 heralds, 4 pp. (or 9x24. both sides) 1SJ0 
ion 14x21 heralds,4pp.(orlO.';x28,boihBldes) 17.(0 
30M ladles free or coupon tickets, ..." 
600 half sheets, from type, black on yellow, 
1000 half sheets, black on yellow, - - ■ 
600 one sheeis, from type, black on yellow, 
icoo one sheets, black on yellow, • 
looo tack cards, 11X14, one color. 

We carry no stock paper. Above prices are for 
special forma from your own copy and cnti. Good 
shipping facilities. Catalog of sto-k cuts, cor res- 
pondence Invited. GAZETTE SHOW PJI1MLNG 
COMPANY, HATTOON. ILL- C. S. A. , 



10.00 
4i0 

m 
m 



MUSICIANS WANTED 



I. 



-FOR- 



8LIf>E TROMBONE, band and orchestra; CORNET 
to double 2d violin, EUPHONIUM to double 2d vio- 
lin, CORNET, band and orchestra; CLARINET, band 
and orchestra. Other first c'ass Musician*, Singers, 
Dancers, ComedWns and Spectalles suitable for a 
minstrel enter alnment. State LOWKsT salary. I 
pay ALL. Unit Join at once or within two we"e«B. 
Address JOHN W. VOOEL, "The Mlnitrel 
King," Sole Owner and Manager; Rome: Frost- 
burg, aid., Oct. 14; Lonaconing 15; Kejser.W Va., 16; 
Meje Bdale, P»„ 17; Garrett is, Boswell 19, Ilarnes- 
boro 23; Blairsvule 23; Indiana 24; Vandergrlft 26; 



AT LIBERTY 

SCENIC ARTIST 

Plays Bits 

Address HRNRY CORONRAS, 
aaa Main Street, Jack ton vl 11 e, Fla. 



MANAGER 

AT LIBERTY 

Ten years experience In Vandevllle. Past three 
seasons House Manager for The Sun-Murra? 

SB ^rsBEsr ot refMence - SJ 

,~? l 5 , ! m, * ER BA8SETT 

m Joba'a St., . Wellington, Ohio. 



SKETCHES, M0N0L0GS, 

SSSSS^SS&t orter - 000d 

JBNNB & MARTIN, Box ^INDIANAPOLIS, DTD. 



MODERN THEATRE FOR SALE 

Town of 12.000. with additional drawing popula- 
tion of 16,000 within radius of six (0) miles, in 
New Jersey, thlrty-nve (35/ mites from Philadel- 
phia. New house, three years old. Mmlern mm 
up to date In every particular. Plays sli big flJJ 
productions. Seating capacity one thousand tl.oooi. 
Good reason for selling. Do not answer unlc'syoa 
have at least six thousand (te.oooi cash. Aniiresa 
X. Y. Z„ care of THE CI.IPPhB., 

FHOLTOfTS HARMONY HINTS f 
An illustrated magarlne. containing many I 
_ articles of Interest to musicians and fuu_ 
D descriptions of Holton Band Instruments. D 
II OUR BIO BARGAIN LIST ■ 

Eof second-hand band Instruments eliowi m 
excellent bargains. Terms cash or Instau- p 
ment. Old Instruments accepted as pan ■ 
E payment. "" 

FH.WK HOLTON & CO. 
•637 Qladr* Avenm, Chicago 



E 



OoYou WANT MILITARY GOODS? 

BAND UNIFORMS, ARMT or NA\ } Shin, 
TENTS, QCNS and EQUIPMENT 01 LUJ" 
DESCRIPTION. From Government ■Auction. 
No matter what yon want in that Hip, i«» 
supply It. Now or second hand. Send iw 
catalogue. B. B. ABRAHAMS, 



Poets, Authors 

Get Cash for Your Songa and »°* lt l le , 
MCHIC SALES CO., *T-*. St. ho'ii^SZ- 

SHOOTING GALLERIES 

Write for Catalogue Bnd Pries 

W.F. MANGELS CO., CONEY ISLANDJU- 

Want to Bay TRAIREDlNIMAL ACT 

Must be good. Write, giving P«*»gS5S ACT, 
thoy do, with price etc. Address asumbi » 
care of NEW YORK CLIPPER, — ~- 

1 05 MA0IG TRICKS a ^P T 

JOB, O. KLEIir, I1W B»aadw»r. ■• 



OCTOBEB 19 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



23 



II. MILES, Pr.s. 



I. FL1JEOKLMAN, Vice Pre*. 



H. R. 8IIEKDY, Hee'r. 



BKS J. 8. MOSS, Treat. 



CONSOLIDATED BOOKING OFFICES, mo 



chiojoo owobj. FITZGERALD BUILDING, Broadway and 43d Street, New York City 



Phon." 1631 Randolph 



"orty 



MILES circijtt 

9i;EE ^mggT THB . . ^^ 



BOSTON OFFICHi 
Telephones, 3151-54S»-M!53_3»]3 Bryant. Fhon., awt'oxtard 

Week, BOOKINO Forty Wool** 

._ CJJNNINOHAM-lTLlJEOEI.il Alt CIRCUIT HOBS AMD BRILL CIRCUIT 

-I1EAT RK BOO K ISO CORPORATION AFFIUATKD V ACDK VILLI CIRCUIT 

BEST Honsas. BIST TVaatmant, BUT 



fHJffl uREAT EXULISH vAUuBVlLLu PAPB&7 



THE 




and THE 



E REVIEW 



14 Leicester St., Leicester Square, London. W.C. 

FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS, - . . . . 8a. 8d. PBR YEAH 

I OKESS10NAL ADVEHTISEMEM!, . . 2s. Gd., Single Column Inet 

New York Office : 86 Wot 26th Btreet Telephone; 1772 Madison Bantro. 

PLAYTNQ THE BKST TJf VAUDIVLTJUE 
SULLIVAN •nd OON8IDINE OIROUIT 



GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICEi 
inilivan and Conatdlae Bid*;., Third 
Madl.oa Street., 
SEATTLE, WASH. 

FRED. LINCOLN, - - Pan, 



GENERAL BOOKING OFFICE, 
1405 DroRilwny (Heidelberg- Bids.) 
NEW YORK CITY. 
CHRIS O. BROWN, - . . 



Clark St.. cor. Madl«on 
Wain. ; W. P. BBB8H 



RRANCH BOOK1HG OFFTOBSi PAUL GOCDBON, 6 North I 
rhlcaro I1L: MAUBICE J. BUBN8, 8d anil Madison sU., Seattle, 
995 i&xket St, San ETa ndnco. Cal ; B. OBBBMAYBB, 16 Greene St. London. Bog. 

HENRY BROWN AMUSEMENT EXCHANGE 

ROOM 409, 35 SO. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 

Can alway n— Raoognlxad VaadaTUla Act, ol Every Description. 



A VAUDEVILLE ACT FOR 50c. (NEW STUFF) 

■ Wea'v Monologues, 4 Parodies, a Comedy Recitations for Blackface, Jew. Tramp or Ece. Comedian, 
all for 50c. HERB 31 ON ARAN, Box 410, Brockton, Mai*. 



A leader WHO CAN ARRANGE. How many times have you read an "ad." like tblBf Can YOU 
arrange? If so, this will not Interest jon, but if not, send two cent stamp for trial lesson. Three 
trial leiaona free. If not then convinced you'll succeed, you owe ua nothing. 

TAUGHT BY MAIL SUCCESSFULLY, PRACTICALLY, RAPIDLY. 
You must know the rudiments of music and mean business, otherwise don't write. 



WILCOX SCHOOL OF COMPOSITION, 

Boit;c,f>« Fifth Awe., - - - - - - - - 



W. WILCOX, Director 

NEW YORK CITY 



MABEL PAIGE COMPANY 



PLAYING IN THEIR OWN 



PORTABLE PALACE CANVAS THEATRE 

ALL WINTER IN FLORIDA 

WANTS: Young Juvenile Woman, with child (eight to ten years). 

Those doing specialties preferred. State all; name lowest. 

Other Stock and Repertoire People write. 

ALSO WANT-Four clever small chorus girls who can sing and dance 

Week Oct. 1 4, Mti Oak, Fin.; Week Oct. 21, GalnavlUe, Pla. 

DELLA PRiNCLE 



HE.ER SKETCH TE1SI, to feature; SHGERS, DANCERS, CBABACTER C01EDM1 

People who have made good lu Eastern repertoire, wire. We like married people, children and dogs, 
if they are clever. Easy work. Good engagement to richt people. Tell all flm letter. 

C. K. VANAUKEN, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. 



FREAKS and STRANGE PEOPLE. ANIMAL ACTS 

For country circus. Samar Twins, Mllle Christine, Haba Haba, wire, and any other hlgb class freaks, 
WORLD'S MUSEUM, - ^^ "'' °^ * - MINNEAPOLIS, BINS. 



LIBERTY AFTI 

FOR STOCK OR REPERTOIRE 



I! 



GRACE H, GREINERI LUIS HOLLINGER 



IB 

Leads, 

Height 5 ft. 6; weight us. 



Responsible managers name your top salary. A chance to get experienced, sober, reliable people who 
have, can, and will make good, a good line of wardrooe. and plenty of ability, wire or write. 



Character Leads, Heavy Leads. 

Height 6 ft. \o% ; weight 180. 

rienced, sober, reliable people who 



LUIS HOLLINGER, St. Jamea Hotel, tjnlncv, 111. 



THEATRICAL LUMBER 

STILES, BATTENS, STHJPS, HA I L S, SHOES, PROFILE,STAGB F LOORI N 0,E te , 

Always on hand tor prompt shipment. Write for delivered price*. 
Shipments made in any quantity desired. 

THE JOHN GILLESPIE LUMBER COMPANY 

22d AND LAFLTN STREETS, OHJOAOO, I LL. 



^jHORTYAMPSHOES^ 

T^Jlfc> For Street and Stage Wear ^ HYi 

A complete line of Pumps and Slippers In all shades, for evening 

wear ; AorobatJc Clog and Ballet Shoes kept In stock T.l. BB08-T Chelaea. 

wnteforoataiorueNo.8. I. mtt.t.etw 1554 Broadway, New York. 




WBIGHT 
THEATRICAL 

ITJMBEB 




STILES, BATTENS, SHOES, STRIPS, PROFILE. STAGE FLOORING 

Orders filled on short notice. Prompt delivery our specialty. 

WRI6HT LUMBER CO., 140-150 W. 38th St„ IHiYorti 




SHORT VAMP SHOES 

(Trade Bark) 



. For STAGE, STREET & EVENING 



(New Catalog on Bequest) 

54W.31rfSt,Bct.B , wi7*» tt 3«* f H.T.C 
B'way. »t 4j« St, Qtn^l .Blott , ■ 1U 



SPANGLES 



MILLQT BROTHERS. 



In Metal Iridescent, Black and 

all other colors. 

600 different shapes. 

Featherweight Jewels* 

47 W. Third Street, New York. 



8-MINUTE— : 



ei TO HIS fiB— 8-MINUTE 

.""b^*. '^ 1 * " 806 ^""i »otch Team. Sister Team, Comedian and Boubrette, ^Blaekface and 

M smiWj? 1 * 11 ' and «ei,rew. Also EIOBT-MINOTE MONOWQCES for Rube, IIiW»1M* 

oranrftSf. F ld ' Hebrew and Old Maid. Every act an ORIGINAL, W-TO-BAW SOBBAB. 600. each 

",f n ?.'°.? r '<"• tiM. Csahorll.0. Nostampel Other malarial. Send for catalogues aod entbusl- 

MARY B. P. THAYER, MOO Broad St., Providence, ■ 



««&&&* *■-««« 



'•losed fts£"25 Romatt rln e performer, has The Thbeb Oaklkb have dosed a very 

Mth ,!, J. n 8»gcmenis at tie parka and successful season with the Kclley 4 »'«»**» 
lie m,m U| L n New England, and hes joined Shoiv. No. 1. and Joined the Whitney Stock 
parti Stoc * Co - " d0 nta act and play Co!, this being their fifth season with Oils 

company. 



Jt.'NE Aonott and Job. D. Clutom are 
with Crawford's Comedians doing tho small 
towns under canvas, In a now pavilion, with 
1,000 capacity. 11. D. Crawford Is proprie- 
tor and manager. Traveling in a beautiful 
Pullman car. Weather very warm, and busi- 
ness packed all the time, with the elite of 
the towns. 

Will S. Bekciier will be starred In his 
well known melodrama, "The Indian," under 
the management of Steve Williams. The 
tour will opn after election. A first class 
company has been engaged, and the paper 
will be a revelation to theatregoers. A good 
route Is being laid out for the attraction. 

Hot L. M ye it s has leased the Ashland, 
Kan., Opera House. 

NOTBS PROSI TUB DlXIB COMEDT Co., Llnd- 

ley & Sccord, managers. — We report good 
business through Maryland. Among the re- 
cent additions are: Hiss deader, lit White 
and La Molte Lewis. The company Is booked 
through Virginia and North Carolina. 

Jimmie AND'Krrris Elliott are meeting 
success with the Bush & Moore Musical Com- 
edy Co. The company closed a three weeks' 
run at the Columbia Theatre, Toledo, and 
opened at the Bijou, Port ilurja, Mich., Oct. 
T. for an Indefinite run. 

Job ALuiks' Notes. — Joe Marks' dramatic 
and vaudeville company, supporting his 
clever little star, Oracle Marks, opened his 
season Sept. 1U, In his home town, Ruth, 
Can. Miss Marks received many bouquets 
from her admirers. J. Clyde Fisher Is In 
advance, and the S. U. O. sign has been out 
Ht every engagement since the opening. 

Clifton Mallouy. Co. Notes.— Since open- 
ing, on -Sept. 1, we have done very good busi- 
ness. The plays are "Our Minister," "The 
Civil Engineer, "Across the Marshes," and 
Mr. Mallory's masterpiece, "David Qarrlck." 
The roster: Clifton Mallory, Will Bingham, 
Clarence James, Arthur Uell, Karle Nelson, 
Victoria Moore, Julia llartcr, Ivath Brower, 
Ethel Codling and Mrs. Clifton Mallory. 

Roster or thb Habbis-Pakkinson Co. — 
BobL II. Harris, owner and manager; Lester 
Smith, business manager ; Cbas. Taff, Larry 
Conover. Bllley Meyers, Harry Fredd, Max 
Stevens, Ed. Waller, Boy Vogel, Harry 
Hacker, George Harwood, Hoy Frey, A. Peter- 
son, C Williams, Bud Lyle, Wm. Harrln, 
•■Hug" Stall. Doc Bruce, Marie Dunn, Mary 
Fredd, Mrs. R. Harris, Marie Latour, Pearl 
Walters and Daisy Marlow. We are playing 
fair dates through Missouri and Arkansas, 
and business has been phenomenal all season. 

a.nmell and Bowman write : "We received 
bo many answers from ad. we were kept very 
busy." 

Kdmond Clement, the well known French 
tenor, who will return to America under the 
management of Howard E. Potter, will make 
his first appearance this season In the New 
Aeolian Hall In a Massenet memorial, ar- 
ranged by the Symphony Society of New 
York, on Nov. 17. The following day he will 
begin his engagement with the Philadelphia- 
Chicago Opera Co., appearing in Philadel- 
phia in "Mlgnon." On Nov. 26 M. Clement 
will begin his third season at the Boston 
Opera House, singing In the opening per- 
formance of "The Tales of Hoffmann.'' 

Walter C. Jordan, of Sanger A Jordan. 
play brokers and authors' agents, soiled for 
Europe Wednesday, Oct. 9, on the Lusltanla, 
on his annual trip. He will visit all the 
principal theatrical centres abroad, and ex- 
pects to see all the new productions. He is 
accompanied by Mrs. Jordan. 

Hblen Wabb Is rehearsing in Elmer B. 
'Harris' new play, "Trial Marriage," which 
will have its premiere in New York early in 
November. Prominent in the cast In support 
of MIbb Waro are Harrison Hunter, Eleanor 
Stuart, Charles A Stevenson, Harry Llllford, 
Krnest Stallard, Karra Kenwyn, Loretta 
Hcaly, Mrs. Jerome Eddy, Ed. Ellsner, H. II. 
Hudson and M. Toma, 

S. A. Kennedy writes: "Ad. O. K. Same 
old story — there is only one Cliweb." 

Ned Nelson is with Leon Washburn's 
Stetson's "Undo Tom's Cabin'' Company, 
and reports everything fine and dandy. 

Tub Lewis Stock Co., which has been 
out ail Summer, playing Idaho, Wyoming 
and Montana, report business quite satisfac- 
tory, and conditions in the Northwest are 
better than in a number of years past The 
company is playing an indefinite stock en- 
gagement In Great Fails, Mont., changing 
bills twice each week. Roster of company : 
C. H. Lewis, manager ; Wilfred McKay, stage 
director ; L, A. Hamy, orchestra director ; 
Don Jurlch, leader of band; L. Fre Stein, 
W. E. Dawes. C. Edw. Strong, Pete Clark, 
E. C. Edwards, Ivor Jones, R. E. Fremstad, 
Dorothy Neslo, Grace Raymond, Sadie Dean, 
Evelyn Edwards and Bertha Lewis. 

Berlin, Oht., Can.. Note. — The Nellie 
Gill Players opened here Sept 30 to ca- 
pacity. They have played to same business 
every night this week, and every indication 
points to a successful stock season In this 
city. The company is beaded by Nellie GUI, 
who In the past four years has become very 

fiopular In many Canadian cities as a lead- 
ng stock woman. Miss Gill is being ably 
supported by B. S. Deeks. P. R. Scammon, 
Richard Walling, Albert Hanna, W. W. Henry, 
George Stnudon, Jeancttc Norland, Ada 
Bolam and Gertie Johnson. 

Chas. T. Falbs Comedy Co. Notes. — We 
are In our fourth week South. One more 
week, then we play a few weeks In South 
Carolina and Georgia. We will be In Florida 
for the Winter, where Manager Fates and 
Mrs. Kales arc both great favorites, and busi- 
ness is always very good. New scenery and 
effects hove been added, and, all In all, this 
will be one of the best equipped companies in 
the South. 

Davb Hbilmam. agent of the Mae La Porte 
Co., writes that his company presented "The 
White Sister" for the first time at Newark, 
O., and it was a big hit with a popular price 
audience. The costumes for tho play are nil 
from Miller, of Philadelphia, and Manager 
McEnroe had F. T. Bray, of tho National 
Theatre, Philadelphia, come on and paint 
the scenery, and we believe thnt we have one 
of the biggest and best productions ever 
staged In repertoire. The company is booked 
solid In Indiana. Ohio and Illinois, -with a 
few stands in Wisconsin, and we will not 
close before the first of June. After playing 
the entire Summer at Zanesvillc. O., we re- 
turn there n-eck of Oct. 7. for a single week's 
engagement, when we will present three new 
plnys iind some of the old ones that we played 
there last Summer. Joe T. Kelly, the man 
with "the big voice" Joined at Newark as a 
special vaudeville feature. 

Job Fiianck, manager of the National Stock 
Co., writes: "I wish to say that I received 
enough replies from your valuable ad. to 
organize three shows, had I so wished. With 
best wishes for the future of Tub i'miteii, 
I am, respectfully, Joe Ksanck." 

Harbt Lauo.nt write* thnt he Is playing 
In dramatic stock at the Orplwum, Belolt, 
Wis., is very mnch alive, and does not wlnn 
to be confounded with the party of the same 
name who woe killed 111 a .railroad wreck 
rsoeotly. 

OmBTatTDB Phbt has Joined the Gotham 
■took, Brooklyn, N. Y. 




ONLY ONE BEST! 

The EMERGENCY Steel Clad 

Fibre or Canvas Covered Professional Trunk. 

Absolutely Guaranteed 
Our Steel Clad XXX TK Strongest in the land 

81 . .|10 

M • • 11 It » not the prkt thaf » hirh— 
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Wardrobe, Bui aid Fibre Trunks of all makes, 

now and second hand, at attractive 

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Special Sis*, of Trunks or Caiti 

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disappointment.— prompt sarrlo.. 

THOME STDTVESANT 384. 

EMERGENCY BA66A6E Hi REPAIR CO. 
25 EAST 1 4th ST.. H. Y. CITY 



BRANCH I 
BRANCH! 



(NEARBWAY.) 



>th AVE., Cor. 18 th ST. 
Bttj AVE.. Cor. 41st ST. 



"ACME" THEATRICAL TRUNK 

A Sensation of Strongness 

GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS. 

Unquestionably th. best Prof.salonal Trunk 
on th. market roamrdleaa at prlc.. 
Made In all sixes. Send for Catalogue. 

Prices, INCLUDING LOWER TRAY 

SO In. long, 19 In. wide, ffl In. hlgb...... 114.60 

82 In. long, 20 In. wide, 24 In. hlgb 116.00 

84 In. long. 21 In. wide, 2»ln. high §11.60 

80 In. long. 22 In. wide, 28 In. high IIS.00 

88 in. long, 28 In. wide, 271a. high iu.&o 

to in. long, 24 in. wide, Din. high tlT.oo 

ACME LEATHER AND TRUNK WORKS 

163 N. STATE ST. CHICAGO. 




COSTUMES 
SOUBRETTE DRESSES 



WIGS 
TI8HTS 



GOLD AND SILVER TRIMMINGS MAKE-UP 

Write for Catalogue, 80 page., OOO Illustrations. 

FRITZ SCHOCLTZ * CO., 10 West Lake St. (Established 2B years), Chicago, lit. 



JOHN L. WEBER 



HUBERT L. WEBER 



IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS, 

143 NO. DEARBORN ST„ CHICAGO, TJ. B. A 

All Oooda Theatrloal'-Oatnioga Wrmm 

Catalog No. 2, Soubrette Gowns and Costumes. Catalog No. 3, Wigs, Tights, Make-op and Spangles 
. ... Catalog No. 4, Boots, Shoes and Western Goods. 

COSTUMES FOR AMATEUR THEATRICALS OUR SPECIALTY 



Are yon In need of wardrobe for the stage t We carry an Immense line of LADIB*' EVENING. 
DINNER and RBOHPTION GOWNS. Evening Coats and Capes, and a full line of Fur Goats 
and Sets. Gentlemen's Sack, (lutawky, Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, Prince Alberts, and a full lino of 
Overcoats In all weights, fur lined coats, and everything pertaining to a lady or gentleman'! wardrobe, 
Bailable for stage or street wear. Call or write. We ship goods, 0. 1\, with privilege of examination. 
A deposit of not less than $6 required with nil orders. MRS, L. 8CI1BUBR, 

. 044-uao Sooth Street, between Oth and 10th St s., Philadelphia, Pa. 

MEDICINE MEN. AGENTS, AND BTREETMEN. ELECTRIC BELTS 

VOLTAIC ELECTRIC INSOLES AND INHALERS are goods that sell and pay the big 

profits. Jnst what you are looking for. Send 16o. for sample Eiectrlc belt or pair 

of Insoles and get complete price list and lecture from the largest establishment of 

Its kind in the U. 8. Belts, f 1.10 dot. up; Insoles, ssc. doaen 

pairs up: Inhalers, ooc. doz. up. Fast seller, big profits, 

Bend to-day. (Estb. 1878.) Inc. 1891.) 




THE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Burlington, Kai. 



CENTRAL TRUNKS 

281n., 18,50 ; 281c. 10.50 ; 82ln„ S10.B0 ; 881n.. f 11.80 ; 401n., 1 18.00. Clrcns Trunks, 24x18x18, 
18.00. Bill Trunks, 80x28x16, Inside, 112.00. LI tho. Trunks, 42^x28^x12, inslds, 116.00. 
Shipped on receipt of 13.00, bat. C. O. D., except over 800 miles, then remit whole amount 
CENTRAL TRUNK FACTORY, Est 1884, SIMONS A CO., 8. W, cor. 7th A Arch Bta.. Phila. 

TOUPEES, GREASE PAINTS, ETC. 

And tho LaUit and Mott Popular 8tylit In Lidlii' Hair Drtulna 

A. M. BUCH & CO. 

119 K. Ninth Sir— t - - - - Philadelphia, 



WIGS. 



OPERA HOUSE WANTED.— I wait to rent an Opera House li a city net lets thai 50,000. 

It does not make any difference to me what State the city is In. Moat be ground floor, and not seat less 
than l.ooo. In giving description state exact Beating capacity and how arranged, aire location, 
license and every detail in first letter. I want to open the house Monday, Nov. 11, 1012, and close 
May 14, 1018. Figure on lowest cash rental basis. I want toe house for Stock Co. Address 

DR. H. D. Rl'CKEH, HOTEL TULSA, TULSA, OKLAHOMA. 



SECOND HIND flOWNS, 
SOUBRETTE DRESSES, FCRS 



ANDREWS 

SO0 So. Stale It., Chicago 

STOCK PEOPLR-WUI send goods 
on approbation. 



WIGS 



TOUPEES, TOR STAGE and STREET 

OSCAR F. BERNNER 

109 WEST 47th STREET, NEW YORK CITY, Near Oth Ave. 
. LEICllNEIl'S OREASE PAINTS, P0WDB11S, ItOUOEB, ETC. 



TRICKS! TRICKS! TRICKS! 

Largest assortment of Tricks, Jokes and Novelties in (he world. Bend 2c. stamp for illustrated catalogue. 

104 N. CLARK STREET. *-• T TTTTT CHUT A TAT 
(Main Store). *■*• J. P JwJ^OlVLrVlN 



lift STATE STREET, 
(Palmer Uoose Lobby). 



NEW YORK 
CALCIUM 
LIGHT CO. 



Electric Stage Lighting 

APPABATOB FOR 8AL8 0B BENT 

416 HBOB 81., »■ Y. Sm 874 CfliUSEl 



NEW YORK COSTUME CO. 



Send for Catalog C. 136 pages 



140 N. Dearborn St., CHICAGO 



PLAYS 



For STOCK, REPERTOIRE AMATEUR COMPANIES 

LAHOESr ABBOBTMBNT IN TBB WOULD. Books for bom* 
amusement, Negro Flays, Paper, Scenery, Mrs. Jarlty's Wax 
Works. Catalogue Free I Free I Free! 

■AHUEL PRBNCM. BS West 89th St.. New York. 



COSTUMES 

FROM ONE TO ONE THOUSAND 



ORIGINAL DESIGNS BY OUR OWN ARTISTS 

Costumes for Private Theatricals 
Furnished at Short Notlc*. 

BROADWAY THEATRICAL COSTUME CO. 133 West 48th SU.Y, ggfeg 

EVERY OOMPAIMY 

On the road carries some of the light, strong 

■ priBRB 

I— TRUN KS 

Aro YOU still using heavy wooden Trunks f 
8anFr.ncl.co WR ,TE FOB CATALOOTJB C. "^t***"' 

4i Eiiis st. WILLIAM BAL, Inc. i«b, Mamst. 




146 W. 45th BTBIBT, 



NEW YORK OTTY 



24 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



OCTOB B19 



B.B.&B.SPECIAL 

70 Agencies In U. S. and Canada. Send 
for List. 




B-YEAR OCAIIAMKE 



10-ln.. 11.00 

28-ln.. 12.00 

80-ln.. 18.00 

82-ln.. 14.00 

*4-ln.. 15.00 

88-ln.. 16.00 

88-In.. 17.00 

40-ln.. 18.00 

42-ln. . 19.00 



Bound with our New Cold- 
Boiled Steel Binding 
Three-ply B. B. & B. trunk 
wood, hand-riveted tipping 
tray. SEND FOR FRE-. 
CATALOGUE,$5 deposit re- 
quired on C.O.D. shipments. 



B. B. & B. TRUN K F ACTOR Y 
PITTSBURGH, PA. 




ORCHESTRAL HARP %& 

The Accetted WerfcTa Sttadarf 
' Write for beautiful Catalogue. 
Easy paymeu ts. We supply Ote U.S. 
OoWrnm'twithMBslcalTnstnttDrnta 

The Rudolph Wurli tzer Co. 
l7ie.illi.Clsdrin.ll; 44l«.Wiiiub,Cblup 
-Established •"»« 



Telephone lirjant 80(4 



Eaves Costume Co. 

Hanuf a c t are r« of The at rlc al 

COSTUMES and 
UNIFORMS 

Of Every Description 

226 West 41st Street, 

One Block West of Broadway NEW YORK 




SPANGLES, fl. 00 PER POUND 
GOLD OB 8ILVEB 

Cotton Tight*, pair |1.00 

Wonted B( pair ... 3.00 

Malted Bilk TtghuT pair 2.25 

Rest Silk Tights 1 fW 

9 lech cotton topsf " ,w 

LIVING PICTURE SUITS 
Calf, Thigh and Hip Padding*. 

Gold and SllTor Trimmings. 
fiend deposit and route with order 
THE BOSTON REGALIA CO., 
887 Washington Bt. Boston, Mass. 




Eara $35 to $500 Weekly. Stud, 

OTA&£ DANCING 
O I fl«S£ SINGING 

Vandoviiie Acts, Sietobes, Drama, 
Make-up, Piatwrlting. Personal lu- 
stra o tion by phonograph at v our borne 
U yon cannot come on to New York. 
Write for illustrated booklet bow 8,000 
students snoceeded. Engagements 
guaranteed. Failure Impossible. 

Alvlene Theatre School of AcHng 

93d Bt. and Bth Ave., New York 




BRANDO 

The Handcuff Kind 

S io'illi.'"*' P " > ~ 1 "•"-""• 

vevflSMoanmii) 





USED MOVING PICTURE 

machines bought and 
Bold on 10 per cent, basis; 
Star Pin or Sprocket 
Wheels, too.: Main Shaft 
tie.; Intermittent Shaft, 
66c.; Roll Tickets, 8c. per 
1,000; Condensers, 40c.; 60 Carbons, $1.00; Aro 
Lamp, 12.26; Stereoptlcons, iia.oo; Galclnm Jet, 
82.26; Film lo. a foot, any length; Acetylene Jets, 
$2.60; Beavy Condenser Mounts, 11.10; Asbestos 
Wire, 60. per foot; Wire Connector, 6c. Hundreds 
of other bargains. (Catalogue). L. HETZ, 
801i K. H3d Street, N»>v York City. 

CIRCUS & JUGGLING 



Apparatus, Rolling Globes, Clubs, Batons, Guns, 
Wire Walkers' Apparatus and Novelties. Stamp 
for catalog. BDW. VAN WYCK, Cincinnati, O. 

Song Poems Wanted 

CASH OR ROYALTY TO YOU. AGENTS WANTED 
FOR OCR PUBLICATIONS. NEEDHAM MUHIC 
HOUSE, 47-5, St. Louts, Mo. 

MUSIC ARRANGED 

PIANO ORCHESTRA 

Melodies written to tone poems. Ror.-witmart 
* Son. W. B. NELSON. 128 W. 88th St, N. Y. 



NEW 212 PA6E ILLUST. MAGIC CATAL 

Containing cots of Leading Conjurors, 00c. 
New 62 page book Catal, 10c. None free. 
W. D. LBROY, 108 Court St., Boston, Man. 

N.Y. PLAY BUREAU 

Is now located at Tremont 
Tiicatre. New York. 
Pet New Catalogue. 



PLAYS 



SONG WRITERS-Turn Your Songs 

INTO MONEY. BEST PROPOSITION. 
Write PROGRESS PUBLISHING CO.. 
Pept. 47, St. Louis, Mo. 



CAPSULES, 



CATARRH 

and 
DISCHARGES 

Relieved lo 
24 Hours 

Each Cap- f*\ 
r eule bears the IMIuW 
name**- \^!/ 
Seniors of counterfeit* 




1 machine earned $18,850 In 28 weeks, 1801 
1 machine earned 817.048 la 19 week*, 1003 
1 machine earned $10,002 la 25 weeks, 1908 
1 morhlae earned $18,017 la 27 weeks, M07 
1 machine earned $12,802 la 27 weeks, 1008 
1 machine earned 818,842 la 28 weeks, 1909 
1 machlno earned $18,621 la 28 week*, 1810 
Above figures will be verified to prospective 
customers. Write lor c.tilozue and prices to 

C. W. PARKER Leavenworth. anft 



TIGHTS 

Silk Opera Hose snj Stockings 

ABE OUR SPECIALTY 

AITlllTY **• DEBT and 
"liJlLllI PBIOBB the LOWEST 

Cold and Silver Brocades, Silks, Satins 
Theatrical Jewelry, Spangjes, etc. 
Gold and Silver Trimmiiigs 

Wigs, Boards and ill Goods Theatrical 

Catalogue* and Straptti upon rsquiit 

When aailng for Catalogue, please 
mention what goods aro wanted 

SIEGMAN & WEIL 

77-79-81 »slerSL,KewYort 

THE THEATRICAL SUPPLY EMPORIUM 



^acroftmNAME 




TOM LEWIS 

Starring In "Yankee Prince," aays : 
Taylor Trunk for me every time ; 
I've tried them all, I know. 

SEND FOB CATALOGUE. . 
C A. TAYLOR TRUNK WORKS 

CHICAGO t 35 E. Randolph St. 
NEW YORKi 131 W. 38th St 




-NEW- 



RATES: 

14.00 and np; With 

bath, $7.00 and op. 

FBJWI BUT, Prop. 

JACKSON BLVD. A 
HALSTED ST. 

OHIOAQO 




TOSEPfi NOLAN'S SOUS 

Successors to Joseph Nolan 
HASUFACTUHER8 

Of Leotards, Tights, Shlrta; Flo- 
tare Salts, Contortion , Bear and 
Monkey Bolts, Paddings , Elastic 
Supporters, Pumps. Send (or 
pnoe Hat 

OS and 07 Bllery St. 
Brooklyn, Row York 



"ALIDELLA" DANCING CLOGS 



Short Tampa 

Price, all wood sole, $4 .00 ; 

leather shank, $5.00; de- 
livered free. 
Patent fast 
enlng. Man- 
ufactured by 

Albert H, Rlemer Shoo Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 




MUSICAL GLASSES 

Xylophones, Rattles, 
Musical Electric Bells 

NHW-49-SOLOPHONB-NEW 

Mn ileal Flower Pot*, Coins, Fun- 
nels, Hat Backs, Cow BelU.etc. etc. 
Catalogue and full Information on receipt of 
stamps. A. BRAUNEISS, 1013 Grant Avo., Rich- 
mond IIUl. N. Y. 




UNIFORMS 

and COSTUMES 

ANY CHARACTER. 

Cowboy, Clothing and Eqalpmont. 

RUSSELL UHTFORia GO. 

B' way, 48th St and 7th Ave.. New York. 



HHHTFSiaS 



w^kvsAv^Hs^wAA^HHM 

Qocond Ilnnd a 
GOWNS w 



* Evening and Soubrctte Gowns, Fanoy Stage A 
«r and Street Dresses, Opera Coata and Fan, * 
4t Fall-dress Tuxedos, Prince Alberts and ft 



M «M..-^.w™> 1UAVUU1. I*IUMI OIUUIU (UJUH 

ft English Walking Suite, 811k and Opera * 

5 Hats. 343 N. Clark St., Chicago. 5 



MUSICIANS-Use Our Son 



And Instrumental Numbcra. Sondpostngo for . . 
Samples. Agents wanted. NEEDHAB1 BUSIC 
HOUSE, Pept. 47, St. Louts, Mo, 



VAN FLEET 



BETTER BUSINESS BIGGER PROFITS 



WITH 



THE EDISO 
KINETOSCOP 




»»i 



»» 



UNDERWRITERS' TYPE "B 

An Unsurpassed Moving Picture Machine 
From Every Point of View 

"ONCE USED, ALWAYS USED" 

If you make your show better, your business 
will be better and your profits bigger. The one 
sure way to make your show better and keep the 
money "jingling in the till" is to install the 
Edison Kinetoscope. The moving picture ma- 
chine that projects the clear, sharp, flickerless 
pictures that delight the eye and bring the crowd 
back for more, night after night. 

The Edison Kinetoscope is endorsed by the 
Board of Fire Underwriters; it is a simple ma- 
chine to operate, and is built to stand the steady- 
grind. Get machine wise— write to-day for mil 
particulars and a copy of the Edison Kinetogram. 

Price, with Rheostat, 110 volt, 
2440 amperes ■ ■ ■ $225.00 

Price, with 110 volt, 60 Cycle 
Transformer ■ ■ ■ ■ $245.00 

CURRENT EDISON FILMS 

Oct 19— "A Soldier's Duty," by Chas. H. Brabln. 1,000 fctt 

Dramatic. 
Oct 21— "Kitty at Boarding SchooL" 650 feet Comedy. 
Oct 21— /'Mother Goose in a Sixteenth Century Theatre." 350 

feet Comedy. 
Oct 22— "At the Masquerade Ball," by M B. Havey. LOW 

feet Dramatic. 
Oct 28— "At Home In the Water," a swimming demonstration, 

by O. H. Corsan, celebrated Instructor. 400 feet De- 
scriptive. 
Oct 28 — "The Boy Bangers." 6O0 feet. Comedy. 
Oct 26 — "The Affair at Raynor's," being the fourth story of 

"What Happened to Mary," produced in collaboration 

with 'The Sidles' WorM." 1,000 feet Drsmstlc 
Oct 26— "Young Mrs. Eaton," by B. P. Jsnette." 1,000 feet 

Dramatic. - 

Oct 28— "The Land Beyond the Sunset," by Dorothy 0. Shore. 

1,000 feet Dramatic. 
Oct 29— .-"Burma, Rangoon, India." 850 feet. Descriptive. 
Oct 29— "Bringing Home the Pup," by Tod Carson. 650 feet 

Comedy. 
Oct 80— "Copper Mines at Bingham, Utah." 400 feet Scenic 
Oct. 30— "A Suffragette hi 8plte of Himself" by Bannister 

Merwln. (Produced In England.) 1,000 feet Comedy. 




Special Features 

The only machine with hardened steal shaft* 
running In h&rdened bearings thronghont 

Adjustable Outside Revolving- Shut- 
ter , Chain Take-Up, Extra Large 
House, with square condenser 
holder. Double Magazine Hollers, 
Heavy Brass Terminals on con- 
necting: cords, set of Heavy Exten- 
sion Legs, four of which are 1% 
inches in diameter. A very sub- 
stantial stand. 




iClCdsWiw 

INCOKPOwATtO 

237 Lakeside Ave., Oran e, N. J. 



STAGE SHOES 




WOOD SOLE CLOGS 

Plain KM, • - $3.50 
Patent Leather - $4.50 
All Colon, ■ • $5.00 
Extra nea t, will not rip. 
STAGE LAST 



In Oxfords, Slippers and 
Shoes. 



This 

Style 

OO "^s^SJF Send for Catalog- 

Sent C. O. D. If tl.OOper natr Is advanced. 

FINE MAPLE DANCING MATS, made to 

order at 80 eta. per square toot , 

NEELY BROS. 

720 W. Madison Street 
Opp. Bay market Theatre CHICAGO 




TIGHT! AND SHIRTS ol *▼«> 
description, Padding, Frog 
Snake and Honker Suit. 
Elastic and Cloth Supporter. 
Gynaaaatia Pump, and Ga iter. 
Spangles and Dullloa Fringe 
Send tor catalogue and sample of 
ttghta— FEES. 



Successor to Bplcer Broa, 
80 WOODBINE AT.. 3KLYN. H. 




Fine Magical Apparatus 

ILLUSIONS, THICKS. Etc. 
Grand End of Century, f ull j 
BOOK CATA- 

tree by mall. 



Illustrated. . 
LOG! E, 25c, _ 

Catalogue of Parlor Tricks 
free. ^MABTINKA a CO., 
Mfrs., 408 Blith Ave., N. Y. 

Large List ol New Proles. 

i OB .f , _£ n,1 . Ao, * t « n ' Plays. 

asdavllls Sketches, Stags 

Monotones, Mlo.tr* 1 M nerf.l 

•fcH«uf~" 



i*B A V R Lionel and Amateur pi, Ti| 
■ ^B3Jsra si »y Moaolop.t.Mlo.trslHuerl 



4T WHIT BBtk sfflaHBT, BaTW T4HUC 



THE OLD RELIABLE" 



jP L ANTENS--- B £ A CK 
C'*\-** CAPSULES 



.FortCATARRH ^DISCHARGES. 



J 



% 




FOB EVERY PURPOSE 
1,000 STYLES 

ESTABLISHED 1805 
WRITE FOR CAT. No. 41 

115-117 So. Wabash Ave., 

CHICAGO, ILL. 

NEW YORK OFFICE. 

1185 Broadway 

SEATTLE OFFICE, 

508-10-12 First Ave., So. 

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE. 

728 Mission St 




The A. H. Andrews Co 





OUU.aITTLER,Prej.»a(ITfeaj. HERBERT KETTLER. ft* 

CARL KETTLER WIG CO. 

BDO0BS8OBTO 
WM, HBPNBB WIG OO. 

face powders For so Team America's WI °" 

GREASH PAINTS ___ _ ^VrrDO 2*2na 

COSMKTICS WIG MAKBRS fOUPS*» 

Writ* for ninatrated Catalog H-bsst Issaed l» 
^ this country 

STAGE MAKE-UP " TuVcll^' ' 
Carl Kettler gives hla peraonal supervision to ue auns'* 
of all orders, whether large or small. 

BKAOBEY A LAWLER BCILBINO 
N. W. Oor. Wasnlngton and Dearborn pa, 
56 WEST WA8HINGT0N 8TREET - • CHI 'M0, i* 



Mr. 

dotal 



P 



What Made Boston Famous. 

Who said BEANS! Nothing of the kind. Yon aak any sneeessful r ""*J 
•vllle, Burlesque, Operatic, Dramatis or Circus Artist, aad they mtm "■ 
you the greatest place to get anything for the stage Is 

WOLFF, FOBDIHQ & CO.. 20 Eliot St., Boston, jj!!; 



/• ewstetrtaa nf*. elasM ateaMoa Currax 



TEN CENTS 




PratiiatiS 
%udeville 

C ircus 

Minstrel 

Parks 



WictureSi 
Gami^als 



Ml 



Oldest ThjeaitHcal Journal in ^ijiierica 

Founded iti 18^ 



g^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^ 



^f^&jfgl^ 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



October 26 



J A WONDERFUL 
VARIETY 



HARRY "%/QW TT1IL.2EER 



'8 



6 sensational! 

HITS 



WORDS, jakdrkw b. iibhlm« 



HIM 



A I'OSlTrV'K fiCUKAM-; 



jc: 



I Any act con put over the blgge ntklnd of a hit with those eongo. Each song ta on tlrolydlfforont. Lot uo rout.no youroct : qnti Rouble y«waMaucej 

ii 



r 



THE TALK OF EVERT »IIOW. 



GOOD COR '.TEN ; KNt'dltKH. 



R.YTUA -'"-VERSES OAI.OHK 



MALE <JU V>".MAli«; VKUSfOS. 



JI8ICUE MONACO'S GREAT MOON SONG 



1L SIT RIGHT ON TH 



IDEA. THERE Ig A SPOT FOR THIS BONO 111 ANY APT. B ISA CT1FCL HARMONY ARJRAjaEMBjgTJWRJMWDLEB AMD ftCAHTETTBB. "^°°' l, ° *.° "^MijEmmimTT!? , .T'. 



onus, aivuiikw D. STER1.INW 



T!IK ' FIRST ()1C THE GHOST . SOIMiS'.'THlS SKASOX 



Ifl IKI 



I ll ■Ik 



. 



.'.Ottk.VT VOll' SINUI.K, ''.'bliU'llli'E OR K.VSKMHLE. •.'■'■' SUGOKSTS: -IIUN IMtKl)*' '(IF ,\FAV' II)EAS>H , <>li'* Ili'SlNKSR- AM) KKKKt'T* 



WORDS, 8TAHLEY MURPHY 



THE OREATBBT . MARCH BALLAD IN YEARS 

BEHIND 



MUSIC, HARRY VON Tll./.ici 



BETTER THAN "I WAIT A OIRL, ' GREAT QUARTETTE ARRANGEMENT; A POSITIVE HIT FOR EVERY ACT USING IT. 



ANJ> Il.Vlllt V 



.voveivi' v 



Mm* 



fl 



Till'! OAINTIKST. SWKKTUST, C1.I4VEKEST ROVM I,\ VfoAHS. 



OI'K urn r.i.k 



AVI> (.n: I. IS 



UKT IT U'llll.K IT IS KIIKSII. 



SPECIAL NOTICE— ben bornstein will bb at our Chicago office for the next four weeks, grand opera house hmjg. 

IHARRY YON TILZER MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.. 125 West 43d Street, Mew Yorkl 




WILLIAM ADLER VERY BUSY. 

Ono of tbo busiest places In tbo theatrical 
district of New York Is tile workrooms of 
William Adlcr, the well known tbcatrlcul 
costumcr, at 105 West Thirty ninth Street, 
New York. Mr. Adlcr has fitted out many 
sbows with costumes, and Is of the opinion 
Unit tbo present season 'will be one of the 
most prosperous managers have had In many 
yeai'B, despite the fact that tbo Presidential 
contest Is not beneficial for theatres. Mr. 
Adlcr comes to this conclusion by reason of 
the fact that be bas many orders to fit out 
attractions with costumes. 
* » » 

"MILESTONES" FOR BERLIN. 

Arrangements nave been completed for the 
production in Berlin of "Milestones," which 
is playing In London, Chicago, and at the 
Liberty Theatre here at the present time, 
The German version will bo called "Mcrsold- 
Jllze." 



LEW GHAIIAM, 

One of the world's Krcnteat sldo show malin- 
gers, now Identified with tbo ltlngltng 
Brothers' Shows. 




"THE WHIP" POSTPONED. 

'I'hi- opening date for the presentation of 
"The Whip," at the Manhattan Opera House, 
has been postponed from Election Day to 
Nov. 11. II was found that the Drury Lane 
melodrama could not be got ready until the 
later date. 

4(» 

THE CORT THEATRE OPENING. 

The Cort Theatre, In West Forty-olgbth 
Street, near Broadway, will be opened by 
John Cort on Nov. 25, with a new Irish com- 
edy, "Peg o' My Heart," by J. Hartley Man- 
ners. Laurette Taylor will be starred. The 
drama will be produced by Oliver Morosco. 
»»♦ 

"DOVE OF PEACE" FOR NOV. 14. 

Walter Damroscli bas announced tbat "The 
Dove of Peace," his new comic opera, written 
wlthi Wdllace' Irwin, makes Its New York ap- 
pearance on Nov. 4. 




CHAS. II. DOUTRICK, 

Died Oct. 7, 1012, at Chicago. 



II. S. ROWE 

Hub had a wide experience In the circus busi- 
ness, and It Is reported ho will launch 
a big star show next season. 

PATSY DOYLE IN ENGLAND. 

Patsy Doyle, playing the Hippodrome, Lon- 
don, Kng., has tnado a tremendous lilt. They 
have Patsy billed as a new performer with 
•a odd way, 



NOTICE. 

HALF TONE PICTURES In the read- 
Ins pasjea of THB CLIPPER will be 
Inserted at these prices! 

Front Pave Cut f 05.00 

Doable Column. #10.00 

•Ingle Column fB.00 



"TUB GYPSY." 

Tho New York premiere of Plxlcy and 
Ludcr's now romantic operetta, "Tho Gypsy," 
will take place at tho Park Theatre on Nor. 
11, following the engagement of Clifton 
Crawford, in n 'My Best Girl." The principals 
will bo: violet Beaton, Eleanor Kent. Jose- 
phine Morse, Blanche West, Anna Wilkes, 
Ernest Lambert. John Haztard, William Bel- 
lery, Forrest winant, Donald Hamilton Earle 
and Francis Lleb. 



NOW READY! 
THE£CLIPPER 

RED BOOK 

AND DATE BOOK 

ror Sctason 1812-1913 

It contains the names and addresses of Man- 
agers, Vaudeville and Dramatic Agents in 
New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, 
Pittsburgh, San Francisco, Canada, London ; 
Music Publishers; Railroad Agents; The- 
atrical Clubs and Societies; T. M. A. Head- 
quarters; Ilallroad and Steamship Lines, etc., 
and other Information. 

Bent only on receipt of 10 cents (stamps 
or coin), accompanied by a coupon cut from 
THB NEW YOBK CLIPPER, 



FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO., LTD. 

Publishers THE NEW YORK CLIPPER 

ALBERT J. BORIE, Managing Editor 
47 W. 28th STREET, NSW YORK 



OUT OUT AND 
Send This Coupon and Ten Cents for a copy of 

THE CLIPPER RED BOOK 

AND DATE BOOK 

_ <Forl012-iei8> 

To THE MEW YORK CLIPPER 
47 West »8Ui Btrset, New York 



FLORENCE BRENNEN'B NEW ACT. 

j^HH' the P erw>na > direction of Weber & 
Jermon, a now. net, written by Florenco 

3sWa.«g4.^W ""I the y Amateur" 
win take tho boards. The author Miss 

£ttP w iEl.T ,UI » Dla » «w Mrt of "TrWe? 
while Adellu Boattlno wl|Y play the amateur. 



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1 


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C-tSi ' 





JAMES JAY BRADY, 

For mnny years general press reprcscntstlw 
for Klaw & Erlangcr and the Klngllne W«. 
now manager of the Colonial Theatre CMMf* 



WI3HUA & LIESCHER NOTES. 

Wert* St Liiosrhor have signed contracts 
win Vtetof Herbert for the new opera in 
which they will alar ChrUtle Macbonnld. 
Mr. Herbert has agreed to have the new 
score ready for the prima donna by the first 
of tho year, when she will have finished her 
third season In "The Spring Maid." 

l lie managers hnve selected a scenario, 
mibuii ted by 1,,-od De Grcsac, the book to 
be written by Henry Blossom, 
.i .."".'.""J 8 . WCI ' C l '8 n « d wl| h the proviso 
itX eM,* dC " VCrCd t0 W " b0 * 
....Ptn 86 "?? of the opera Is laid In Flanders, 
fi a i- M ?." M », <:D0D '»U w "' ba ve the role of a 
little Hernial! maid. Tho new piece Is as 

?in,.|,iT amo<J ' 1 b V t tUe title will probably bo 
decided upon before rehearsals start on New 
xcftr s Liuy, 

x.^ilf 1 Ha J? 8 i starring In "The Spring 
Maid, crooned her second tour In Lexington, 

SSJ|I"RS 0ct U - UlM Ua J° a will con: 
time in this opera until February, when sho 
Silt.™ .P rcse . n ted In a new work, to ho 
written by native authors. 

■■♦»» 




HERBERT S. MADDY, 

General promoter, Con nor's Iiid oor^-^ 

SMITH AND FLYNN JOIN "***, 

Clay Smith snd Kitty ftmJfS.%01 

hands and signed with Jesso I^ S "V time. 
act which will open over the 8. * <-• "" 




jfjflS 






Copyright 1612, by the Frank Queen PnbUihlnf Company (Limited) 



*%N 






Founded by 
FRANK QUEEN. 1853. 



NEW YORK, OCTOBER 26, 1912. 



VOLUME LX-No. 37. 

Price, 10 Conti. 



FROHMAN TO TAX PLAYS SENT 

HIM. 

For the second time this Benson Charles 
Krobman last week found himself Involved 
In the beginning of a suit over a p ay which, 
because submitted by Its author prior to the 
tat performance of a coming Prohman pro- 
duction, U claimed by its owner to be the 
source of a play that Is to be acted this 
reason by one of the Frohman stars. The 
situation contains a new peril for all mana- 
gers according to Mr. Frohman. Twice at 
feast In this manager's experience, within 
three months, obscure authors have sub- 
mitted even obscurer manuscripts entitled 
similar to well known European successes, 
certain eventually to be produced In this 
country and with the announcement of the 
date of the American performance have 
threatened suit for plagiarism. The first 
Instance was that of Douglas Bronston, of 
Wlldmnn's Magazine, who claimed that his 
olav, "The Mote and the Beam," bad been 
plagiarized by tho author of "The Attack." 
Previous to making his claim Mr. Bronston 
hod sent the manuscript of his play to the 
Frohman offices, where It was received along 
with hundreds of other manuscripts. 

In the following letter from Edward Horms- 
by Is contained the facts of tho second charge 
of plagiarism brought to Mr. Frohman's at- 
tention this Bcason : 

"Hoixand Hotm,, 06 W. 46th Street 

"Dear Bib— I still see by yesterday's paper 
that you are starring Mmc. Nazlmova, In 
'Bella Donna,' of which I hold the copyright 
title of a drama that I have tried out two 
years ago, long before Hlchcns wrote his 
book. Then again, Bnrt Sayre, your reader, 
hod the manuscript of my play, and he and I 
had a talk over, and from just a little of the 
synopsis that I have read, I sec a great 
resemblance to Edward Hormsby's 'Bella 
Donna,' produced two years ago. I wrote you 
once before now, but got no word, so If you 
try 'Bella Donna' without my permission I 
shall Instruct my lawyer to take actions. Ah 
I hold the copyright of that title, and If It 
means anything to you It will mean something 
also to me. Expect to hear from you. Reap., 
Kdward HonusBT, 66 W. 46th St., N. Y. C." 

Mr. Frohman has turned Mr. Hormsby's 
letter and otber correspondence over to bis 
attorneys, Messrs. Dlttenhoeter, Qerbcr & 
James, but to protoct himself further against 
similar annoyance, ho bas determined that 
hereafter all manuscripts of plays submitted 
to him or to his reader must lie accompanied 
by a two dollar bill, not for the privilege of 
having the play read, but aB part payment 
towards a fund created to protect Mr. Froh- 
man against the risk of reading any play In 
manuscript Mr. Frohman guarantees that 
each author so contributing towardB the fund 
against suits charging plagiarism, will draw 
yearly Interest on his money. 

MATINBE8 FOR "THE] POINT OF 
VIEW." 

Jules Eekert Goodman's sex problem play 
will bo shown here for the first time on Fri- 
day afternoon, Oct. 25, at the Forty-eighth 
Street Theatre. William A. Brady Is making 
the production. The cast Includes: William 
Morris Howard Estabrook, George Paunce- 
fort, Emily Stevens, Lucllo Watson, Madge 
Kennedy, Grace Grlswold, May Mnllory and 
Helen Campbell. 

4 »♦ 
"THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE." 

William Morris will present at the Thirty- 
ninth Street Theatre, on Oct. 28, Cosmo Ham- 
ilton's four act play, "The Blindness of Vir- 
tue." The cast will include A. Holmes Gore, 
Doris Lytton, Basil Hallom, Polly Emery, 
Lena Halllday, A. Hamllton-Glbbs, Madge 
Murray, and Dorothy Bundell, all of whom 
have appeared In tho piece in London. 



NEW MIZZI HAJOS SHOW. 

Rennold Wolf and Channing Pollock will 
write the booh and lyrics for the new vehicle 
for Mltzl Ha Jos (management Wcrba A 
Lucscher), which will be ready for production 
In February next. While the piece has not 
yet been named, It will be a musical version 
of Mr. Pollock's ploy, "Such a Little Queen." 
In which Elsie Ferguson starred n few years 
ago. The play wob produced then by the late 
Henry B. Harris. Mr. Pollock took a half 
Interest In the piece. In order to rewrite It 
for MIbb Hajos, the author was compelled to 
buy the late Mr. Harris' share from the 
Henry B. Harris estate. 



"THE ARGYLE CASE." 
Atlantic City, N. J. — "The Argyle Case," 
a four act drama, written by Harriet Ford 
and Harvey J, O'HIgglns, with the aid of 
Detective Wm. J. Bums, was produced Oct. 
17, at the Apollo Theatre, with Robert Hll- 
Hard and a strong supporting company, under 
tho direction of Klaw & Erlanger. The com- 
pany Included: Gustav von Beyffertltt, Al- 
pbonz Ethler, Joseph Tuoby, Louis Thomas, 
William H. Gllmore, John J. Picrson, Frank 
Itussell, Robert Newcombe, W. T, Clark, Jas. 
C. Malaldy, Bert Walter, John Beck, Helcne 
Johnson, Stella Archer, Amy Lee, Agnes 
Everett, Elizabeth Eyre and Wanda Carlylc. 




FRANK RBICHDR LOANED. 

Frank Bclcber, who hnB been "loaned" by 
Wlnthrop Ames to Annie Russell, to appear 
as young M.irlnw, In "She Stoops to Con- 
quer," and as Benedict, In "Much Ado About 
Nothing," In Miss Russell's revivals of old 
comedies at the Princess Theatre, will be 
seen later In the season In one of Mr. Ames' 
new productions. This Is n comedy from 
the German, which has never been done 'out- 
side of Germany. 

»'» 

MISS INESCOnT IN "SNOW WHITE." 

Elaine Incscort has been engaged by Wln- 
throp Ames for the role of Queen Brangomor. 
in the fairy talc for children, "Snow White," 
at the special mntlnce at the Littlo Theatre. 
Miss Incscort hade her debut In Sir Herbert 
Tree's company, In London, ploying small 

fnrtB and understudying. Then she followed 
,cna Ashwcll, with Sir Charles Wyndham. 
In the title role of "Leah Klesclinn," and 
created the role of Miss Roberts, the gov- 
erness, In "The Mollusc." She played Yosan 
In Sir Herbert Tree's production of "The 
Darling of the Gods ;" Mnggle Brown, In "An 
Englishman's Home;" In "Raffles," "A Wom- 
an's Way," etc. Her first visit to the United 
Stntes was made with H. B. Irving, plnylng 
In "Fnoln and Kronccscn," "Mnurlcette" nnd 
"The Bells." During the past Summer sho 
nppenred with James K. Hnckctt, in stock, 
in Los Angeles. 

«»» 
"TRIAL MARRIAGE" FOR THE 
HUDSON. 
Helen Ware, In Elmer Harris' new play, 
"Trial Marriage," first produced at the Acad- 
emy of Music, Boltlmore, on Oct. 21, will 
open at the Hudson Theatre on Oct. 28. 

»»» 

NEW PLAY DY VDILLER. 
Joseph M. Gaites will present nt the Fulton 
Then t re. Oct. »(), "The light," a new piny 
by llnyard Wilier, author of "Within the 
I.nw." 



SCENE FROM THE ECLIPSE FILM, "A RACE FOR HONOR," 

Released Oct. 30, 1012, by George Klelnc. 



IN REHEARSAL. 

Rehearsals of "The Indiscretion of Truth," 
the new comedy drama, by J. Hartley Man- 
ners, litve begun at tho Fulton Theatre, under 
the personal direction of the author. This 
ploy was tried out last Spring by Robert 
Edoson. but ns the character he created died 
In the third act, It was not deemed a suitable 
stellar vehicle. However, the play showed 
such Intrinsic merit that It will be sent out 
with si special cost, Including : Frank Kemblo 
Cooper, waiter Hampden, George Barnum, 
Henry Mortimer, Richard Purdon, Dan Col- 
Iyer, Mrs. Thomas Whlffen, Muriel Starr. 
Ann Meredith, Olive Stanley, and Violet 
Cooper. It ■will open at Trenton, N. J., Nov. 
4, 'for three nights, and finish tho week In 
Atlantic City, after which It will return to 
New York for a run. 

«« » 
WHERE "MEMORY" FAILED I 

Chic Howard, "The Maker of the Mirror 
Dress," writes Tun Cur-run that he made 
the first mirror dress In Pittsburgh for 
Gladys Vnnco, and that Miss Vance wore 
the same at Klttanlng, Pa., Oct. 21, 1008. 
It was again shown by Miss Vance at the 
Lafayette, Detroit, In February, 1000. Mr. 
Howard wishes us to mako this statement to 
contradict contrary reports as to the original 
user of tho mirror dress. 





TWENTY-FIVE YEARS 
AGO. 

Under this heading we will publish each' 
week Important amusement events occurring 
in tho corresponding week a quarter of a 
century ago. 

Oct. 20, 1887. — Julia Marlowe made her 
metropolitan debut as Pnrthenla, In 
"ingoninr," nt tho Bliou Opera House, 
at a special matinee. 

Oct. 02.— ""A Boom In Matrlmoy," by J. 
Hickory Sands (J. F. Berry), origin- 
ally acted at Port Jervls. N. Y. 

Oct, 24. — Opera House nt Slmcoc, Can., 
dedicated. 

Oct. 24. — Allco Lawrence, of the nnwrenco 
Sisters, made American debut at 
Miner's Bowery Theatre, Now York 
City. 
24. — Edgelo, Juggler, made American de- 
but nt Mincr Y B Bowery Theatre, Now 
York City. 
24. — Now Casino Theatre, Detroit, 
Mich., dcdlcntcd. 

Oct. 24. — "Mixed," by Walter 8. Craven, 
first acted In America, nt the Alcazar, 
flan Francisco, Cat, tha author then 
making his American debut. 

Oct. 24. — "Dolly Muggins, tho Naughty Olrl," 
by John R, Muslck, originally acted nt 
Klrksvlllp, Mo.. Opera House. . 

Oct. 2R — Charles Dickens, son of tho English 
novelist, made his American debut ns 
a reader, at Cblckcrlng Hall. New 
York City. 

Oct. 25. — "An Only Daughter," by Col. Mil- 
•liken nnd Henry Tyrrell ive-wrltton), 
originally produced nt lh>> Grand Opera 
House, .Milwaukee, Wis. 

Oct. 25. — Now Warder Grand, Knnsns City, 
Mo., dedicated by the Hootli-BarrcU 
Combination. 

Oct. 26.— Amesbury, Moss., Onflrvi House, 
opened, 



Oct. 



Oct. 




"In the fantasy of her dreams the sinister eyes of six weird figures fastened upon her." 

Scene from tho New tianmont Feature Film, 

"THE VENGEANCE OF EGYPT." 



"DIG DUKE," THE FAMOUS SELIG LION, 
*« he apnea™ In one of the scenes from "KINGS OF THE FOREST," Sell*'* 
,, T two reel wrlld nnlmnl Herniation. 

"tine plays one of the most thrilling parts, and furnishes many shivers to tho audience, definitely scheduled to begin Monday, Dec, 

Released Nov. 11. 28. and to end Saturday, Jan. 11. 



RALEIGH WILSON, 

Incidentally, but deservedly, the most tnlked- 
of clown on the continent through a clever 

Jress story handed the American press in 
nnuary (and since oft republished), 6y Floyd 
King, now press agent of Al. 0. Barnes' 
Shows. Mr. Wilson Is rounding out the 
closing weeks of his second successful sea- 
son with Gollmnr Bros.' Shows, as principal 
and producing clown, 



NEW MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION. 

At a meeting of the theatre managers of 
Southern Illinois, held at. Carbondnle, Sun- 
day, Oct. 13, a preliminary organization was 
formed electing Grant I. Rawson, manager of 
the Liberty Theatre, Cartervlllc, as presi- 
dent, and W. P. Phelps, of Sparta, as secre- 
tary. Seventeen theatres were represented 
In person, and a number of others were rep- 
resented by letter. 

The object of the organlz-.tlon will be to 
book direct vaudeville nnd other attractions 
for the circuit. 

A committee of Ave, of which Mr. Rawson 
Is chairman, was appointed and met at Mur- 
physboro, Oct. 20, to draw up the by-laws 
mid complete the organization. 

4 •♦ 

"PETER PAN" IN LONDON AND NEW 

YORK. 

Charles Frohman has decided to present 
"Peter Pan" In London as well as In New 
York Christmas season. It will be the ninth 
annual presentation of the play at the Duko 
of York's 'Theatre, London, and the third 
holiday season at the Empire Theatre. Tho 
production of "Peter Pan" for New York 
will be entirely new, and in many ways 
scenlcnlly unusual. Maude Adiuns has con- 
sented to give some special matinees during 
her Empire Theatre season, which la now 



FT. WORTH'S MOTORDROME. 

On Monday, Oct. 14, ground was broken at 
Ft Worth, Tex., for tho erection of n 
(122,000 motordrome, which will have a quar- 
ter mile course. The seating capacity will 
bo 6,000, and tha exhibitions occur throe 
nights weekly nnd on holidays. Tha venture 
is capitalized by Ft. Worth amusement men, 
among whom arc R. A. Hcoly, Geo. Cramer, 
champion bicycle rider of the world, and J. 
A. Prince, owner nnd operator of several big 
dromes over the country. 



FIIA8ER AND BAILEY BOOKED. 

Harry L. Fraser and Harry C. Bradley 

will begin their vaudeville soason at the 

Union Hill Theatre, N. J., on Nov, li, offering 

Jean C. Hnvcz's playlet, "Shifty." 

4 I » 

NEW RED BANK CONCERN. 

The Red Bonk, N. J., Amusement Co. has 
been Incorporated nt Trenton by Fred II. 
Von Dorn, Thomas Williams and John J. 
Travers. 



OXJR BURIvESQUERS. 




A "Country Store Parade" In Minneapolis, 
BY MINER'S AMERICANS. 



.-■ -■ Vlf 



THE NEW YORK! CLIPPER. 



October 26 



TME SONO WITH TME FIFTY-TWO WEEKS' CONTRACT ON EVERY 13 ILL 



r.y MrCARTIIY, GOODWIN and FISCHER 



A "SOLAR PLEXUS" IK KV FAX V < IIORUS. flHCHKSTH*TIO.t, TWBLVK KEYS 



f 




Oh/ you Ballad Warblers! No matter how high or low you wish to "sing-'-this 24-karat, solid gold rritjsipa^ 



By GOODWIN', JHcCAIlTflV Bnil PIANTAXJOSr 




i 





LEO. FEIST 



'FEIST BUILDING' 



New York. 



Western Offlc< 

45 fliGlark Street 



1 



Chicago 




SCRNE FROM "SUNSHINE," 

EBsanay's dramatic feature, released Oct. 25. 




SlNDItf MBit ORIGINATORS ^ GOWBO^FlLMS. I 



WE CONTINUE TO OFFER EACH.WEEIV Mr.G.M'.ANDERSO,. , 
' : (POPULARLY- KNOWN AS "BRONCHO BILLY JIN THRILLING STORIES 
,;.' OF EARLYDAYS IN "WESTERN AMERICA.STAGEO' UNDER THE PERSONAL 
Wdpiff/'tWs.m'Ws paper '■■ '■50PJRVISlbNo'rHt?;ANiJERS(JN,/iS5iS!tb BY ACAREFULLY TRAINED COMPANY 



THE. \ N O \ O, N M6HD' 



wsmm 



motion Picture Bgw> 

KDTCMACOLOR IN THE TRAVEL 
FIELD. 

Another Held of competition recently en- 
tered Into by President Henry J. Brock, of 
i in- Klnemacolor Company, is that of the 
Illustrated travel talk, to which he feels that 
the wonderful process of motion pictures In 
tho colors of nature Is better fitted than 
anything before discovered. The general 
nnme of the new venture Is "Travel by 
Klnemacolor," and the beauty spots of the 
world, will bo searched for by the corps of 
experts maintained by the company, as well 
as by special expeditions directed by Law- 
rence Grant, who will be the star speaker 
In the travel department, Mr, Brock feels 
that he Is the equal of any man In the Held, 
and with perfect confidence enters him In 
the llstB to bid for popular favor. On Mon- 
day evening, Oct. 21, at Tremont Temple, 
Kostoo, Lawrence Grant gave his premier 
performance on the topic of "Yellowstone Na- 
tional Park and Crow Indian Celebrations." 

Mr. Grant is well known in England as a 
speaker on topics pertaining to travel, and 
it was while In the United States making 
up a series of talks, to be called "America 
Through My Monocle." that arrangements 
were made for several Klnemacolor experts 
to accompany him on his tour of the won- 
derlands of the West. Heretofore Mr. Grant 
has relied simply on his brilliancy of word 
painting and ability to visualize far-off lands 
to bis audience without any such accessory 
as pictures. He was never satisfied with 
painted slides or the black and white pic- 
tures, but In Klnemacolor he saw the oppor- 
tunity of a lifetime, and so adopted It as a 
means to actually carry his hearers with 
him through all his wanderings. 

The Yellowstone, according to announce- 
ments, has never before been treated with 
such attention. It took Mr. Grant and the 
color dim experts three months to make the 
series, the rest of the past year having been 
devoted to the Grand Canyon of Colorado and 
Glacier National Park, which will be shown In 
later presentations, Mr. Grant was made a 
member of one of the chief tribes of the Crow 
Indians, and when this honor was bestowed 
on him, he was christened "'Striped Elk," by 
the council of chiefs. But this was not the 
name they called him, by common consent, 
on account of the little gold-rimmed monocle 
that seems Inseparable from his left eye. He 
was called "One Bye In Bye." The primitive 
Americana were so delighted with the bit of 
glass that he sent through a hurried order 
to an optician In Salt Lake City, and so was 
able to present a monocle to each of the high 
chiefs who had so well aided him In making 
up the pictures of Indian life, and who had 
arranged many ancient ceremonials In full 
costume to be perpetuated In the color 
camera. 



U..A .»... 



ANNA 1(01)012, 
Sells; Popular rlrtyer No. IB. ...;.. j 



KLEINE FILM RELEASES. 

An excellent historical production, a thrill- 
ing drama and an Interesting three subject 
reel containing two industrials and a trav- 
elogue, will be released by George KIclne this 
coming week. 

For Tuesday, "Mosques and Turkish Pal- 
aces In Northern Africa" spreads before ua 
many beautiful edifices of the church and 
palatial homes of the nobility In the cities 
of Northern Africa. After seeing these gor- 
geous buildlngB, with their marvelous Inlaid 
walls, we are strongly Impressed with the 
beauty of the architecture of that region. 
"Straw Hats Made In Florence, Italy," shows 
the entire process of making, the selecting 
of the straw, plaiting of the straw by hand 
or machine, drying the hats, shaping and 
Ironing, and. Indeed, every step up to the 
final finishing. 

To complete the reel another Industrial, 
entitled "Venetian Lace Workers," will be 
especially Interesting to the ladles In the 
audiences. We arc shown close views of tho 
>acc under the deft fingers of the expert 
workers. It Is a most Interesting film 
throughout. 

For Wednesday the Eclipse offering, "A 
Race for Honor," describes In a highly dra- 
matic manner how a courageous girl saves 
the reputation of her father and sweetheart, 
which tho former so thoughtlessly risked, 
from a terrible disgrace. Her presence of 
mind and forethought, when a quick decision 
la absolutely necessary, and her fearlessness 
when duty demands that she make the won- 
derful rldo in the motor car, stamp her as a 
true heroine. The race between the fugltlvo 
and pursuing car is certainly a "thriller," 
nnd holds one breathless to the very end. 
This release will prove a credit to any pro- 
gram. 

"A Head for a Head" Is the Saturday 
ClneB. Laid In the days of tho French Revo- 
lution, the Dim certainly reflects the horrors 
and terrors of that awful period In history. 
Tho story deals with the experiences of 
Vlgot, a poor gardener's son, who becomes 
an ardent follower of the great leader of 
the revolutionary party, Itobcsplerro. On 




IJLY BRANSCOMliH AND II AIIIIY CASHHAN, 

In "The Letter," Essanay's powerful political drama. Released Oct. 30. 







HB^BSLbBSLV^LbY'^S 


. - . .... 


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B^> 


HUH' . "^\ MS '"TWO 

H' ♦' "•)•.;' • iii 

r-v J '•■#!: 

Is ;-'> - liHH 

■J " * l ' i nH 
9 '*v\Ji 




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SCENES FROM TUB PHOTOPLAY, "QUEEN B i,i Z ABETH," 

WITH MM. SAHAH )li;lt\ II A It I) T. 

Now at Daly's Theatre, New York. 



S«?,. u 2L^L hl i 8 u ° Urlng •wjttoB and trcmen- those peasants did when endowed wittjgS 

v^ en ., crgy ,n th0 cauB ? of °« "terrorists," power, he wreaks a frightful vengesjw 

™^.H b ™ < iSS e, Jli, pMl B ,, f nt leader ot tte "?o a in6 aristocrats who dlspised and «£«$ 

revolutionary porty. But as so many of him In former days. However, u»u»» 



>' 

>t 

I 



OCTOBER 26 



THE NEW YORK: CLIPPER. 



THE HOUSE OF- 



SELIG 

BBLIO FIVE A WEEK. THE IftTxNCIBLF, PROQHAM 



fBo" *. THBC VOICE OF* WARNING 

I The appealing and dramatic ntory of a child of tbo tenement districts, and her 
I temptation and regeneration. Teaching aBtrong moral lemon. Aoout 1000 feet. 



hot. a. TME: DYNAMI 

An exceptionally exciting story of the West. One sensational sceno shows tha 
blowing up of a surveying party's shack by the dynamiters. About 1000 feet. 
Good Western feature. 



not. o. HBR EDUCATION 

The story of an orphan girl of the Western range and her ambition to secure 
an education. Containing an excellent element of comedy and some exciting dra- 
matic scenes. Written by Marjorle Benton Coolte. Good feature. About 1000 feet. 



ivot.t. OARMEN OR" THE l: 

A romance of the South Sea Manila. A clever story told In a fascinating man. 
ner. Filled with the hot amorouB atmosphere of the Southlands. Picturesque In 
Its backgrounds. About 1000 feet. 

~7T*. THE LEGtND OF THE LOST ARROW 

A beautiful tale of Indian romance and sacrifice. Adapted from the original 
Tosemlte Indian folklore stories and myths. Cleverly portrayed. On the earns 
reel With "ENCHANTING JAPAN." Another remarkablo Sellg educational 
subject deplotlng the bounties of the Oriental land. About looo feet. 



ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY :: SELIG'S GREATEST FEATURE 

KINGS OP THE FOREST as two reels) 

WILL. BE RELEASED ON MONDAY, NOV. 11, SPECIAL, 
Beyond all doubt this remarkable aim of wild animal lire In th« 
Transvaal jangles la the most daring, thrilling, hair raising, dra- 
matic, spectacular subject ever produced anywhere, at any time, 
i, y any maker. The nbaolnte feature of features. Finest line of 
paper ami publicity aids ever offered are being prepared for this 
feature. Make your preparation* now I at oncer fioolc this film to- 
day 1 1 Send In your name for "The King* of the Forest Envelope." 

6/>e Selig Polyscope Co. 

.<&. — I 



20 EAST RANDOLPH ST. 
CHICAGO, ILL. 



SELIG ROTES. 



"King* of the Forest." 
It would- be Impossible to remark the In- 
fluence that the exposition, of wild life has 
made upon tho literature of the decade, so 
that the lives of the far away wild animal* 
have taken on an almost human • Interest 
through, the clever exposition of writers that 
have studied their habits end revealed them 
In most fascinating form. Long ago tho 
Indian play gave away to the melodrama, 
enlisting wild animals (that were usually 
"doped Into domesticity for tho purposes 
of exhibition). This ago ot realism, now- 
ever, calls for a very different article— a new 
brand of enterprise and Intrepidity which 
brings wild animals In their true environ- 



MOVING PICTURE THEATRE LIST 

— O H SB A L. BE 

Containing 11,305 throughout United States. Guaranteed OB PER CENT. COll- 
HECTi maTled under * two-cent stamp. PRICE, 920.00 for the Hat, or $3.00 V" 
thousand far certain State*, 

TRADE CIRCULAR ADDRESSING COMPANY, 

100 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO. 



and SOJATGr Sl_.X-->_E-__* 

Tl Besot of fine mm, M a reel and up; ai.ooott. or line stock, no worn out Sim. So. and up, 000 Set* 
Song Slides. »1 a set and up. A Power So. 6 Machine $100; Krtlson Kxhlbltion Machine, $80; Mods 
"B" Calolnm Machine, ISO. I also buy Film, Slides and Machines, If good. 

O. F. OALLOT TO Chrlstonhsr jtjSjA IT. Y. City. 






ment In touch with human beings In photo- bird with oranges, which they swallow whole, 



play* that are as convincing as they ore 

flrtuiT.in.ue and naturalistic. The leader In 
his line Is the Sellg Polyscope Company of 
Chicago, whose animal picture plays have 
at once been the envy and despair ot all 
would-be rivals. 

In order to make these, plays Intimate, 
striking and potential, the Sellg Compaoy 
concluded that tho rental of wild animals 
was Impracticable for obtaining big moving 
results In tho pictorial and natural way. W. 
N, Sellg accordingly purchased a three hun- 
dred acre tract near Los Angeles, where he 
established a wild animal farm, patterned 
after the most famous zoological garden In 
Europe (the Ilagcnback collection In Ham' 



la another feature view during the picture's 
run ; the trimming ot tho bird of Its plumes, 
and a final view of plumes ready for wear. 
It furnishes good, substantial entertainment. 

Tod. 



"Cairo, Egypt" (Klnenmcolor). 

Excellent photography and Interesting 
scenes mark this travelogue offering. It Is 
also valuable as an educational subject. Tod. 



"Gentleman Joe" (Lnbln), 
Released Oct. IS. 

A dramatic story, with tho loss of memory 
burg), environing his animals In a way to Idea used as a means ot foundation. 



gh of bis character In shown \ Jj loves the mmth and numerous other exhibitions have members who were attending tho seventh 

daughter of his former employer, a proud been requested of Sir. Dobbs. But his um- 

BBblenjan, who has Just been guillotined, and bltlon Is to place thorn In a permanent 

kter, when she herself la thrown Into prison homo on Broadway, If possible, and that 

to await a similar fate, the dovoted fellow they will win popular favor Is beyond doubt. 

•Mains her release by bribery.. But the mat-. 

ter Is soon brought to the eara of Robe- 

Silcere, who signs Vlgot'a death warrant. 
ven his former deeds and seal In behalf of. 
the new government cannot - save him ; his 



ESSANAY HEWS, 



make them feel absolutely at home, 

The big Sellg successes In this line, "Back 
to the Primitive," "Captain Kate," "Lost In 
the Jungle" and others of less pretention, 
have Inspired more Interest In their release 
than any Polyscoplc plays ever produced. 
The practical experiences of the past have 
led to a more daring diversion In a new ani- 
mal piece, entitled "Kings of the Forest." 
which Is said to havo reached the acme ot 
sensation — not In the mere exhibit of trained 
animals, but In their habits as they naturally 
kill and forago In the Jungle. 

"Kings of tho Forest" has a big heart- 
throb based upon the mother's love for her 
child, that Is quickened to a tremendous de- 
gree through the foray of a man-eating lion 
that visits the wagon where the lone child 
la sleeping on the cWlgo of the desert. Tho 
idea of a lion stalking Its prey Is Interesting 
In Itself, but tho sight of It leaping upon the 
quarry and dragging It away to Its cave Is 
something difficult to describe. This Is one 
of the big episodes* In this new wonder from 
the Sellg Polyscope Co. 

Tub Sblio Polyscope Co. acted as host 
at their mammoth plant on the Northwest 
side of Chicago, during tho forenoon of 
Wednesday, Oct. 10, to nearly seven hundred 
""ng tho seventh 
annual convention of the American Meat 
Packers' Association In the city. Tho visit-' 
lng body mado their trip to the plant In 
some hundred and fifty automobiles, with 
Tod. pennants flying and flags waving.. At 11 
o'clock, as the packers arrived at the Sellg 

Slant, a moving picture waa made by tho 
cllg cameras of their npproach. Two hours 



Tom Gordon returns to his luxurious home 
In the city, after a visit to his sweetheart's 
country home. "Gentleman Joe," a Ilaffies 
typo of burglar, enters Tom's bouse, and 
after carelessly laying his gun on the dining 
room table, Is busy packing away -the silver- 
ware when discovered by Tom, well armed. 
Tom calls tho pollco by 'phone, but wblla 
doing so J oo hurls a largo stein at htm, which 
strikes Tom on tho head, and upon regain- 
ing consciousness bo is left without his rea- 
son. Joo realties tbo pollco nro about due, 
and changing clothes with Tom, turns htm 
over as the thief. Tom la Jailed. Later, 
while attending a dance, Joo meets and falls 
In lovo with Alice. Tom's sweetheart, and 
wishing to present ner with somo Bort of a 

firescnt, ho picks from among his plunder a 
iracclct which Tom had taken from her to be 
repaired. 

Alice recognises the bracelet as hers, and 
with suspicions aroused, sbo visits pollco 
headquarters, whero Tom's memory Is re- 
stored to Its natural condition, and "Gentle- 
uinn Joe" is soon after shadowed and caught. 
Though the Idea Is nn old one, tho produc- 
tion Is fairly well dono and got over nicely. 

Tod. 



.earn to Write Scenarios 
for Moving Picture Plays 

Orcat demand. Bis prices. No arest literary 
THE EMERY COURSE will 



talent necessary, 
teach you how to 
work mem out, and wAtrs to Mil them. Leam 



In stew months at emeu cost. Under personal 
instruction of ln« C. Emory— author, odltor end 



lueirwtivu ui iiihv. nmi'17 — auiuur, uuuui mm 

publisher. Aleo Emery Counea In Short Story 
Writing, Move! Wi E 
for Booklet Mil. 



rriunir. Novel Willing and Journalism. 



Intercontinental University 

TfeiUulM, D. v. 
Chartered by D. S. Cmgrtu. Founded by Me 
late Supreme Cttwrl JuettM Darld J. Ameer. 
former Senator Cnaunoev M. Dejxw, tdumri 
Sverett Uaie, Judge Martin A. Knapp awi 
otter /amoue mn. 



KlJFvUASBS. 

LICENSED FILMS. 

Es sonny. 

Oct. 22.— "The Tomboy of Par Z" (Dr.) 

Oct. 28.— "Bringing rather Around" (Oom.) 

Oct. 24.— "The Thrifty Parson" (Oom.) 

Oct. 2B.— "Nunahlno" (Dr.) 

Oct. 20.— "Tho llani-h Olrl's Trail" (Dr.) 

Oct. 20.— "Miss Slmklns' Hummer Hoarder" 

(Oom.) 
Oct. 80.— "The Letter" (Dr.) 
Oct. 81. — "The Flahcrman's Luck" (Oom.) 
Nor. 1.— "The Moving Klngtr" (Dr.) 
Nov. 2.— "Tho Mother of tbo D 

Sellg-. 

Oct. 21.— "A Sad Devil" (Oom.) 
Oct. 22 "So-Jun-Wab. and Ibo Trlbsl L«k" 

(Dr.) 

••Tevn-iin 



If 



Bench" (Dr.) 



the new government cannot^ wve nim.nis. _.._ „ „_ ., ... . . .. la ter ,„,„ Bnmo p | cturo wna exhibited to 

5LSU5umtU3 N & ta-ff®^%?^^^tnrS tojmi-wE&l-A'U* 



trloclpal roles are very well taken ^ through 

•at, and this 

scenes allowing 

scterlstlc costumes 

deterring of the highest praise as a historical 

iroductlon. .' . . 

DOBBS' ALASKAN PICTURES HERB. 



(S-iJIJ Rlcnil Cafe. Tho packors expressed them- 



sfacl^ogeferwUhtbeg^t S^^^JjH^.^®"® SB? .TO. ^eSST^^S^m 

ng crowds of people In the chnr- a *f" ul !f.J B ,0 fl ,™ r H ffiffltt* S-EtVKE *»« trip through the Sellg Institution, and 
, tt"HJ!-! b »JK" n .« , £TJ».Kr.- rmmed.ate l9 fu u"re 1S Tbe'nh SLTI i" _£ each and everf one will ^doubtcdly .be an 



enthusiastic follower of Sellg pictures In the 
future. 



Beverly B, Dobbs, tho explorer of beard- 
sf land*. Is in New York with IS, 000 feet 



Tbo Justice's decision marked ono step In 
a tangle of litigation between the Majestic 
Motion Plcturo Co. nnd the Motion Plcturo 
Distributing and Sales Co. The former con- 
cern asked the court to order tho latter to 
distribute Us films on tho same terms as It 
distributes Its own. 

Justice BIscholf declined to grant tho order 
on tho ground that a monopoly In the dlstrl- 



Immedlato future. The photoplay was pro 

duccd at tho suggestion of Dr. Qcorgo B. 

Young, tho well known Chicago health com- 
missioner, and Is tho starting of a campaign 

of education Involving tho Important use of 

the motion picture. Dr. C. St. Clair Drake, 

of the Chicago Health Board, arranged tho distribution of motion plcturo films Is not a 
tf his most .wonderful moving pictures of scenario, nnd the lllm will bo put out as a scrvlco for tho "furthcrunco ot tho public 
Alaska, and summing up . the exhibition regular releaso by tho Essanay Co. It will good." 
which Mr. Dobbs gave at tbo Museum of also bo shown In connection with the travcl- 
Katural History on Friday, 1 Oct. 18, he will lng exhibit of the Woman's City Club. Tho 
le able to remain In New York Just as long as story of tho photoplay Illustrates In a moat 
le exhibited In cities along the Pacific Coast, startling way tho lax methods of physicians 
where his name alone now assures aatisfac- and parents In not registering tho birth ccr- 
tlon to our brothers and sisters ot those, tlflcatcs ot their children, and In direct con- 
Kits. trast, portrays the Immediate registering of 

Mr. Dobbs' pictures were enjoyed by tho dogs and the rushing business done at this 
writer after having; viewed "movies" for office. The result of parents' negligence Is . 

four previous hours, but extraordinary en- vividly depleted when tho boy, whose birth button of motion picture Alms cannot be for- 
lertalnment will renew anyone's vitality, and' ccrtlflcato has carelessly been recorded, Is bidden ns a monopoly which contravenes tho 
that this exhibition did that was evldenco refused permission to attend school, falls to public welfare, 
lefore the first one hundred feet hod been rind office employment, cannot obtain a mnr- 
run nit. ' riage license, and seeks In vain to establish 

A tourographolog It Is In every sense of his right to an Inheritance, all because of tho 
the word. Starting from Seattle. Mr. Dobbs' inck of a birth certificate. Tho film will un- 
flcturej take you oa a most thrilling, Inter-, doubtedly go a long way toward arousing 
istlng and educational trip through tho heart public interest In such vital matters, 
ef Alaika's Ice and snow, and land you In Augustus Carney, Essanay's world fa- 
the Northern gold fields, where a $00,000 m0 us "Alkali" Ike, Is having tho reception 
«loan-up I* shown In operation, and the mam- f his life In Chicago at present. Ever since 
moth gold dredgers at work. Then you are Carney appeared in person at the Orphcum 
tailed from Behrlng Sea Into the Arctic Theatre, two weeks ago, and addressed tho 
Ocean; a Polar bear chase and capture fur- enormous crowds, Chicago photoplay theatre 
alihes exciting entertainment. Tho bear Is managers are clamoring for his services, 
hoisted aboard the boat and, after being Carney addressed the audiences of the Lyda 
washed and skinned, we proceed on our trip Theatre, Forty-eighth Avcnuo and Lake 
and land at Cape Prince of Wales, whero street, during the past week, and met pcr- 
fhe Eskimos are shown at work nnd at play, sonally every man, woman and child in tho 
Returning to the good ship Sea Wolf. Mr. neighborhood. Tho Lyda was packed to tho 
Dobbs takes you on a cruise' to Siberia, doors throughout the evening shows, and 



"The Miracle" (New York Film Co.) 
This Intense dramatic plcturo story is 
superbly nctcd and magnificently produced. 

Its sccncs»arc laid In Ocruiany, wkcro tho 
picture was made from tho play of that 
name. A beautiful young girl, Sister Bea- 
trice, takes up the vows of a nun In tbo 
cloister, but later falls In love with a gallant 
young knight, nnd he persuades her to run 
off with him to his rastlc, where they llro 
together In luxury until bo finds -a new love 
And when ho has lost most of his fortune 
while gambling, ho also gambles and loses 
tbo girl who broko her religious vows for 
him. Sho tempts her gunrdlnn, and after 
killing him with his own sword, sbo escapes 
from tho caatlo of the knight who won her, 
with tbo aid of an old itntcmnn. who had 
learned to love her as his daughter. They 
are captured by a hand of robbers, and Ben 



Oct. 28.— ''Tempted by Necesilty" (Dr.) 

Oct. 24.— "The Awakening" (Dr.) 

Oct. 25. — "The. Blwa Onnsl en. I Shooting the nap- 
Ids of tho Kataurasawa,. Japan" (Kdu.l 
On samo reel, "ileitis* Atmosphere" 
(Com.) 

Oct. 28,-v'A Flshcrboy's Faith" (Dr.) 
illci 



Oct. 20 "Jlm'a Vindication' 

Oct. 80.— "A Beart In Bags" 
Oct. 31.— "Her Blller Lesson" 
Nov. 1 — "His Wedding Bvo" 
Cine*. 
(0. Klclne.) 
Oct. 21. — "Tho Lion Tamer's 



Oct. 22.- 



(Dr.) 
(Dr.) 
(Dr.) 

(Oom.) 



B«Tengo" (Dr.- 



Special). On tiro roela. 
-"The Iiivltnl Oneet" (Oom.) On aame 
reel, "Ascoll I'lCCDO, Boutlicru Italy** 



oho tempts her gunrdlnn, and after Oct. 20.— "A Turn of Fortuno 



AN IMPORTANT DECISION. 

Justice Blschoff Inst week held that tho trlco falls In love with tbo lender of the 

highwaymen, but tbo old gateman Is sent 
away. lie notifies tho young knight, nnd 



where trading with the natives by tho light the appearance of "Alkali" In his Western 

of the midnight sun is Indulged In, and the g Br b was tho signal for wild demonstrations 

natives entertain you with their own po- on the part of his admirers. Ocorgo II. 

rullsr stylo of singing and dancing. Then nines, manager of .tho Lyda, was only too 

follows a visit to tie, Copper River country proud to escort "Alkali" to his homo for 



FILM S REVIE WED, 

"Mnnlry Bench, New Sonth Wnlc»" 
(Klnenmcolor). 

A very Interesting scenic picture, showing 
scenes at this famous bathing resort during 
the busy season. Tho many surf views aro 
magnificent, while the very "mannish" bath- 
ing costumes worn by the frolicsome females 
naturally adds to one's curious appreciation. 
It Is good. Tod. 

"(Utiiiul, Belfxium" (Klnenmcolor). 

Another good ocean scenic picture showing 
water views and the bathers at this pleasure 
resort. The Klnemscolor Company should 
And both this and tho Manley Beach reel In 
demand. Tod. 



with" bis soldiers tbey aro led to tho robbers' 
den by tho old man. A spirited fight ensues. 
In which tho young knight nnd the leader of 
the highwaymen aro killed. The girl Is n*- 
pentant, and making her way back to tho 
church she finds that Virgin Mnry had taken 
her place and made her absence unknown. 
Virgin Mnry returns to her plncn on tho 
pedestal, while Sister Beatrice dnns tho old 
cloister robes, and the film ends showing her 
worshiping at tho shrine of tho Virgin. 

Though the story Ik most Impt'oliublc, Mm 
production Is commendable. Dora (lelsen 
plnyed the port of Sister Bcntrlce realisti- 
cally, and upon her excellent work rests tho 
greater part of this remarkable picture's suc- 
cess. 

The plcturo Is In four reels, nnd was shown 
privately nt tho Manhattan Theatre, Frlilny 
morning, Oct. 18, but will bo put before the 
public as soon as A. J. Dnnzlgcr, the owner, 
can secure a suitable theatre In New York. 

Al. II. Woods, tho theatrical producer, 
claims to hold tho rights to producing "Tho 
Mlraclo" In this country, and he has threat- 
ened to brine suit against tho New York Film 
Co.. should they present It publicly. 

Tho plot of tho film Is much tho same as 
that of the piny, "Sister Beatrice," and tho Oat. 28 
scenic effects nro very beautiful. It was 
mado by the Continental Kunst Film Concern 
of Berlin. Toil. 



(Dr.) 
Oct. 20.— "Straw Bats Mado in Florence, It- 
aly" (Ind.) Oa »nmo reel, "MnHqin-t 
and Turkish Palaces" (Trarel), anil 
"Venetian Lace Works" (Itnl.) 
Nov. 2.— "A Bead for a Head" (Dr.) 
Eollpae. 
(0. Kleloo.) 
Oct. 23.— "A Persistent Fly Swatter", (Oom.) On 
same reel, "Making Briar I'lpes" (tail.) 
and "In tho Ossau Valley, Pyrenees, 
France" (Travel). 
Oct. 80.— "A Unco tor Honor" (Dr.) . 

Bdlaon. 
Oct. 21.— "KItly at Boarding School" (Oom.) 
On Kuino reel, "Mother Goose In a Six- 
teenth Ocntury Theatre" (Uoni.) 
Oct. 22. — "At the Masquerade Ball" (Dr.) 
Oct. 23.— "At Home In tho Water"- ( Dos. I On 
same reel, "Tho Boy Bangers" (Com.) 

Oct. 28 "Tho Affair at Ilaynor'a" (Dr..) 

Oct. 20.— "Youn.j Mra. Raton' 1 (Dr.) . 
Oct. 2H.— "Tho Land Beyond (he Sunset" (Dr.) 
Oct. 20. — "Burma, nougoon, India" (Drs.) tm 
Mioo reel, "Bringing Homo the Pup" 



proud 
along tho coast; line of Southwestern Alaska, dinner, a 



"The Lnaa of Gloimter" (Pnthe). 
Helen-nil Oct. 10. 

Betty Lane, n fisherman's daughter, Is In 



(Com.) 
Oct. 80.— "Copper Mines at Bingham, lltnh" 

(scenic). On same reel, "A Hii'rrii- 

gctto In Bplto of Himself" (Com.) : 
VttneTraph. - 
Oct. 21. — "Poor Days if Widow" (Com.) . .' 

Oct. 22 "Tho Spirit of the llango" (Dr.) 

Oct. 23.— "An KxiKuislve Milne" (Coin.) On 

same reel, "Scenes of Irish Llfo In 

Dublin" (Scenic). 
Oct. M. — "Tho TViymaker" (Dr.) 
Oct. 23.— "Faithful tnlo Death'' (Dr.). 
Ot. 211. — "In lb* Furnace Fire" (Dr.) 

"None hut the Bravo Deserve Una 

Fair" (Dr.) 
Oct. 20.— "Bunny at the Derby" (Oom.) On 

same re.-l. "Juat Luck" (Oom.-Dr.) 
Oct. 30. — "Poet and Peasant" (Dr.) 
Oct. 31.— "On the Line of Peril" (Dr.) 

Lnbln. 
Oct. 21.— "Just Maine Folks" (Oom.-Dr.) 
Oct. 22— "In the Scrvlco ot (he State" (Or.) 
Oct. 24.— "The OM Chess Player" (Com.-Dr.) 
Oct. 26.— "Down With the Men" (Oom. ) On 

same reel, "Tho Noodle Industry" 

find.) 

•'Tim fl 



"The Otter" (Klnpinncolor). 
_nd the sirloin steak "oat "ABcall" Several species of this flsh-eatlng aquatic love, with John Monroe Sim meets am I, 

allowing beautlfuf scene, la Copper Klvcr d0 mo fshed wul ^ not 'at III In keeping with animal are Shown In this picture. Wellent ^»1S* '^i*,^ $'"& 

Valley, Its mountains and glaciers, and then his diminutive staturo. "Alkali Ike's Hants'- camera work was accomplished In gctt ng ffi-V'TTrsC « to clot a tvltl 

an ascent Is made on an aerial tram bucket waa tho lllm shown that caused the greatest elose up views of theBo queer rat-IIko looking fflSJ»_S ta »S!SJ^ 1 2 i homo to irather ° Pt ' ««—"«•«. Forest Bsnger" (Dr.) 

line, up forty-five hundred feet to tho Bo- demonstration ever seen In tho theatre. Mr. animals, and tbo pictures are commendable. »L m ^!S* , iJMli^JEr l l^ , !l^ii > JPiStS Oct- ?«—::*» W* Qlrl's Lovo" .(Oom.-Dr.) 

tunte. mine, the richest copper mlno In tho Hlnes declared ho never saw a film "go so Views abovo and below tho water aro jhown 

world. * ■ big," and is preparing to hold a carnlvol of It la interesting from beginning to end. 

Wo were unconsciously tugging at out "Alkali" pictures for the perpetuation of Ton. 

Imaginary big fur coat and gloves about this hilarity among his patrons. Meanwhile 

period when Mr. Dobbs anlshcd what part "Alkali" Is being featured In some comic 

of the pictures ho had to show with a true masterpieces at tho Essonay Chicago studio, 

enough walrus hunt, showing tho herd of that aro booked for November release. 
walrus being discovered by one of. tho Eskl- Oboboih K. Spoor, president of the Kssa- 

pos, his notifying the natives, who came nay Co., returned from Phtlndelphln tho past 

from their Igloos and take up the chase, week, Two days spent In tho Quaker City 

Their hauling of tho great whalcboats over were plenty, according to Mr. Spoor s re- 

tho Ico to tho open water, the launching of ports, and he slept soundly^ all the while, 

the boats, tho harpooning and landing of the Great place for Insomnia that, 
walrus, and the removal of tho skin nnd 
tusks. 



"The liiiHliiiiiti'ii Story" 
(Klneiun color). 

A well produced drama In two parts, tells 
of how a husband showed his wife, who waa 
about to elope with another man, the ills 



up her belongings, tho stranger stimulates 
too frcclv with a bottle of liquor. John Is 
on hand to stop tho elopement upon tho girl's 
return, but a blow with bottle, In tho hands 
of tho Btronger, fells him. Reaching tho 
anchored yacht, tho girl's new lover ace! 



Oct. 20.— "Tho Family Next Door" (Dr.) 
Oct. at. — "The Heavenly Voice" (Dr.) 
Nov. I— "Fixing a Flirt" (Oom.) 
Nov. 2, — "Paraou James" (Dr.) 

Pathe. 
Oct. 21.— "Patho's Weekly, No. «." 



m™i *•&«. «"-?»:"-?i:' fi™««H Sa-wsr&rarwjfr jki oa 



thoro Is no hope of saving two lives from , amo ^i .. oul xoledo" 

tho burning boat, ho proceeds to save himself. Colored). 

But John spies tho girl alone on the yacht Oct. 20.— "The Simple Life" (Com,) 



r.) 
<Tr 



aval* 



astrous end sho might come to by relating and loses no tlmo in making tho rescue and Oct. M, — "Llttlo Bsven's Sweetheart" (Dr.) 



to them the story ot an old mansion-. 

Tbo wife of u wealthy man Is about to 
elope with her young lover, but on their 



Tun Essanay Co. Is arranging to send a jjj th nrc mft jj» » ho hugDan(li wn0 gud , 
company of players to » ha ,": «• Y " 5 ? r f 'T donly taken HI In his office, returns home. 
Mr. Dobbs only showed about 8,000 feet of jmrposp of securing some co rWng g °<> a ™°l Th e wife explains that she and her hus- 
Jlm at this exhibition, but It would be next hall pictures at Cornell Un "«"*■' ™r band's friend' were Just going for a walk, 
to JmpoBslble to And such a magnlOcent us- doro Wharton, dl£« ctor ,. 5 m tn , l ;,„ co S,P" ny ; r " P and the husbnud. believing otherwise, Bug- 

Mysterious 



re-wlnnlng Betty's love. 

Tho plot Is worthy of stronger acting. Tho 
rcRcuo scene, however, causes a little thrill, 
but the main Interest of tho picture centres 
upon tho decidedly pretty faco ot the girl. 

Tod. 



Oct. 2S. — "Tom Thumb" (Trick). On biiuio reel, 

"The Hermit Orali" (Science). 
Oct. 20 "Tho Light That Failed" (Dr.) 



rr?"ii,f n?*r n7 n ttfir a"" the husbnud, believing 
•ortment ot ArcHc views. In most pictures turned tho past week fr« t X l , S, n V,°r pests that all three visit the 
aero ls_a tendency to .dwell too long upon ™ffi^i£™^g*J°^$%iM Mansion. . Arriving, be tells .them .tl 



<mo scene, which quickly wearies the on- Whartpn nns a numner .01 "ceii.-iii. '"»•■'"'.'.' mory of the fnlthiesB wife of the baron who 
looker, but Mr. Dobbs used excellent Judg- scenarios^ on hand that wll IW' spte nu in |ong agQ occupled tll(} rn , n) , d cagt , c of ,, ow 



"Like Knlffht* of Old" (Edison). 
Released Oot. 10. 

Tho story Is a comedy, and tells of a 
., young girls ambition to marry a iicro i o 
font In his exposures throughout these pic- films with tho hearty co-operation of tho tnc » ba * M , rpt urnlng home one day. suspected those who won famo in tho days of her nn- 
tures, and wheh this preliminary exhibition Cornell team . . „ nott .„ r of Fl!( ,„ nnv 'g his wife of having a caller, and how she re- $J" tor8 -. SWVSl^SSff Z' ', . , 
was concluded, it was evidenced that he was „ Tan b» offl y ^ f » f K ™ » ^ himband ((> „„„,,.„ a M^Ut t^l^±WtJum^ M^._t^mgJt^ 

«« pleased with the enthusiasm that the nu- "Broncho Billy ' ulrns. W J«> O,-.* 1 - *. 1^?l: clothes closet. Immediately the nobleman to" 1 " 1 " / r P c . r ' c , nc " f h "^ on J,,,,„ 'J,,,. «ni nl>o t 
d enco showed as was the audlenco with tho and tho "Alkali Ike" comedies -wit a servants and ordered them to seal years before, and of how. when she » abo; it 

V'ctures. gustus.Carney, Is fully reaUjed bye nn Mn s d t„ „„ beheaded, n hero nppeored, the exatt 




mjESfr ^hhs may bo a newcomer to New 
sSEr*. B P'eBent, but as soon as he has 
\J.l '^.Pictures all Ironed Into tiptop ahune 
ano tho natural effects working as they did 
wL. "J'W, cWe * l« Which they were shown 
wrote h e decided to give us a visit, his 
,,ff„ »»1 undoubtedly become as big an ad- 
v n ~ ~ to . tno Picture crazed public hero In 



.with Ks«an«ir« ''"^ c r r " n ''c„ nc /a n d Stella Kosctta, as tho wife, and Jack llram- 
popularity trio this— Anderson, tnrncy ana ^ ^ _ |o » good wof ^ wh||e th(j 

IluBhman I 



tgJ, the picture crazed pti 

BJ™ ,T crk , ns n Is In Philadelphia, Chicago, 

rm!L ra " < ' ,s co. Sacramento. Hcnttle and the 

■■■1 other dtlc3 along the const whero 

■ney wore Bhown. 

enred V **"* h «>ltable theatre ran be se- ture theatres for tho acceptsnee of coupons 

eared l„ Now Jork, nnd.arrange-n.nt,. made which. they dlstrlbut^wlt^a e^ta^WJ* 



JOSEPH COTtOlY HNOAOED. 

Tnsenb Conoly has Joined the business staff 
of BmrlyB. Dobbs, tho Arctic explorer 
and lecturer _____ 

Tim Amfjrican Tobacco Ca has entered 
Into nn agreement with nearly all the ■ ph> 



characters In the nlctured story ^f the hus- 

' illy acted by 
Linda Griffith and Gaston Bell. 



band were capitally acted by Guy Oliver, 



The double story Is good, consistently told 
and excellently produced. < Tod. 

"The Ostrich Farm" (Klnemaeolor). 

This is tho fourth subject of the "Peeps 
Into Nature" series that tho ' Klnemaeolor 
company' sre putting on- the market 



for 



8*»?Vt n,,mlt - d BtM ' Mr. bSbbs will put of their goods, for admissions The tohacc. 
gtsa pictures before the public. • They will company redeems the coupons with n boftu 
* shown at Carnegie Hall sometime this of ttvo per cent 



■ company arc ijuiuuk *m ■■"" hihip..-.. . .« ma v* ivi-«ri 6B , *«« v^.,. u . ...... ............ ~, — - 

& a very Interesting picture, showing the birth crash, tho floodlne of tho ship, the rescue of 

o of the bird by tho breaking of tho egg by ono passengers, and tho sinking ot the boat are 

■ of the breeders, and its rapid growth In com- realistically pictured. It U commendable. 
narlaoawlth a chicken. Feeding tho full grown Toa. 



parlson with a chicken. Feeding tho full grown 



INDEPENDENT FILMS. 
Cianmont. 

Oct. 22. — "A Country Scunilsl" (Com.-Dr.) 
Oet. 24. — "Love" (Ouiu. I iJn aaiua reel, "Oallno 

Mnrrleii a Suffragette" (Com.) 
Oct. 21. — "A Domestic Treasure" (Com. -Dr.) On 
same reel, "Tho Uorgcs of Albuquerque" 
(Scenic). 
Oct, 81. — "Zuologlcal Siiecliaens of the Pond" 
(Kd.) On sniiM' reel, "Bruges, tho Ve- 
nice of tho North" •.Scculc). 
. Hellnuce. 
Oet. 28.— "Johnny nn Mm Spot" (Com.) On 
same reel, "How Jack Won Out" 
(Com.) 
Oct. 20.— "A Wireless Miracle" (Dr.) 

Comet. 
Oet. 21.— "She Married a Item" (Com.) 
Oct. 2U.— "Tho Mule Iliuieji Mystery" (Dr.) 
Oet. 2K.— "Dowlry's Trluni|ih" (Dr.) 
Nov. 2. — "A Tenrpcal In a Teapot" (Dr.) 
Nor. 4.— "A Four Cornered Wedding" (Oom.) 
Ma Jostle, 
work of 'divers and the r |ise of huge derricks Oct. 22.— "Loto and War" (Dr.) 
In clearing waters of wrecked ships. Tod. Oct. lit. — "A Woman Alone" (Dr.) 

Lax. 

Jet. 25.— "All Through a Bank Note" (Oom.) 

On same reel, "Stick It, John" (Com.) 

Nov. 1.— "Oh! My Pipe" ICmii.) On same reel, 

"Henpecked'* Bid for Kr.>*<li>ni" (Com.) 

— — — * i 

Lily Bbanrcomhb closed her engagement 
as leading lady with tho ICssnnay Film Co., 
Oct. 12, and Is taking tier llrst vacation In 

Km.m anii Exhibition 
Co.. of Manhattan, has licen Incorporated aj) 
Albany by Ignatius A. Bcanncll, William it. 
flayers and James II. Uordon. 



"Shipwrecked and Ieeheru*" 
(New York Film Co.) 

This two reel picture deals with the Ti- 
tanic disaster. Is well produced, nnd shows 
characters made up to represent somo of the 
well known victims who were aboard of thnt 
fatal liner. . t , , . 

The embarking of the passengers, the sight- 
It Is lng of icebergs, tho confusion caused by tho three years 

Tun Educationai 



« 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



October % 



i MOT IX G PICTURE 
SUPPLIES 

Stop paying bith prices, buy direct from kttnn- 
rsc.tarers.Bp roc kefs, 76c.j Tension Springs, tc.; 
Rollers, Sic.; Aperture Plates, 26c.; Condenjor 
Mounts, Wo. write as tout requirements. We 
will forward oar discount sheets. 

rso MAxurAcnraiKQ oo., 

1»04-10 Broadway, 9. T. O. 

noma pictvrbs stolen. 

lie Washington Film Exchange, of Wash- 
ington, D. C, report* "that on Sept 25 -we 
received order from Farmvllle, N. C, for four 
commercial reels, which consignment went 
forward C. 0. D., and wan lifted but not re- 
turned. We understand that C. O. Moss, of 
Petersburg, Va., received an order from the 
same party for eight commercial reels, which, 
'like tbe above, have not been returned. The 
reels belonging to the parties mentioned are 
as follows : 

"Washington Film Exchange — 'I Wish I 
Had a Girl' (Imp), 'Taming Mrs. Shrew' 
(Rex), 'Rollicking Red Big Lark' (Nestor), 
'Flying to Fortune' (Thanhouser). 

"CO. Moss — 'His Brother Wlllle'(Fowers), 
'Indian's Bride' (Faune), 'Fstty of E Z 
Ranch' (Nestor). "The Convert (Impi, 
"Three Million Dollars' (Amer.), 'Uncle's 
Visit to Washington' ( Reliance), 'The Voy- 
ager' (Sellg), 'Unexpected Sanla Claus' 
(Max). 

"Any Information which will load to the 
return of these reels and the conviction of 
the party withholding same, will be greatly 
appreciated by tho Washington Film Ex- 
change. Very truly yours, 

"Washington Film Exchange Br. 
"Per E. T. Lux." 
a 

SUB FOR LICENSE FEES. 

M. A. Neff, president of the Motion Pic- 
ture Exhibitors' League of America, with 
headquarters in Cincinnati, O., has announced 
that Attorney General Hogan will flic at 
Columbus, Oct. 22, a suit to recover from 
two 111m concerns all the money paid by 
Independent moving picture sbow proprietors 
within the last four years. The total will 
exceed $1,000,000, Neff said. 

It la stated here to-night that the Na- 
tional Motion Picture Exhibitors' League Is 
composed of a majority of the Independents 
in the motion picture theatre business In the 
United States, Neff asserts that similar 
suits against the so-called motion picture 
trust will be filed In many states In the next 
few days in a national war on the larger 
motion picture interests, who have exacted a 
weekly license fee of $2 on tbe Independents. 
i a> 

SCREEN CLUB GROWING RAPIDLY. 

President King Baggot and other officers 
of the Screen Club have been devoting a lot 
of their time to hurrying along the altera- 
tion and decorations of the club's futuro 
quarters. It is hoped the Screen Club will 
be at home around the first of November. 

Its membership is increasing every day. 
if you are not already In. get on the Job. 
before Oct. 20, the date of the next meeting, 
at Brynut Hall. 

On that date the balance of the Initiation 
fee imd the semi-annual does of $0 are due. 
Everyone Is expected et the meeting this 
Saturday. 

The Screen Club has planned to hold its 
first annual ball In February, In the mean 
time a large number of its members will at- 
tend the second annual ball of tbe Motion 
Ilcturo Exhibitors' Association of Greater 
New York, which will be held at Palm Gar- 
den, Nov. 14. 

i ■ 

NEWMAN TRAVELOGUES. 

E. M. Newman, the well known lecturer, 
has recently returned from Europe, and has 
prepared) a aeries of lectures; with motion 
pictures, which are said to be among the 
finest travel motion pictures ever shown. The 
subjects of his lectures this season are as 
follows : "Holland, the Venice of the North ;" 
"Rural France, Normandy and Brittany ;" 
'•Switzerland, Europe's Playground;" "Mu- 
nich to Berlin, Central Germany ;" "The Top 
of the World, Iceland, Spitsbergen and the 
North Cape." Mr. Newman Is booked for 
BroDklvn Academy of Music and Carnegie 
11*11, New York. 

» 
SUIT AGAINST PATENTS CO. IN TEXAS. 

There has been a suit filed at Beaumont, 
Tux., alleging companies which compose the 
• Motion Picture Patents Co., comprise a trust 
which has been operated In Texas since 1008. 
Attorney-General James D. Walthall will 
handle the cusc for the State. 

The possible penalties amount to a large 
sum, and there is a chance that these com- 
panies will not In the future be allowed to 
do business in tbe State. 



NEW YORK CUT. 



'I'm: Allied Theatre Managers' Association 
lias been formed at San Francisco to fight 
the demands for a new scale of wages by the 
muring picture operators. 

William J. McQvinn writes: "I am at 
present at Vancouver, IS. C, making arange- 
menu for the coming of Miller Bros.' 101 

i Ranch in pictures. It Is my second trip on 
the coast. The first was In November, 1003. 

i At that time I was a member of Wm. M. 
West's Minstrels.'' 



"HAWTHORNE, U. S. A.,» REVIVED. 

In its re-written form, Cohan fc Harris 
presented Douglas Fairbanks, In "Hawthorne, 
U. S. A.," a comedy by James Bernard Pagan, 
at tbe National Theatre, Washington, D. C, 
on Monday night, Oct. 21. 

Mr. Fairbanks, In the title role, portrays 
a strenuous, happy-go-lucky young American, 
who, motoring through Southeastern Europe, 
meets with an adventure that rails for the 
exertion of his mental and physical endow- 
ments to save the throne of a royal house 
that Is threatened with bankruptcy and de- 
struction. 

lie Is successful. The courting of a prin- 
cess of the royal house furnishes the love 
Interest. 

4 »» 

••LOOK WHO'S HERB" PRODUCED. 
A new musical comedy with the above 
title, by Uldn Johnson Young and Paul West, 
with music by Jerome D. Kern, wns produced 
by tlic Hhubcrts for the first time on any 
stage at the Trent Theatre, Trenton, N, J., 
at n matinee on Oct. 10. 

The cost is headed by Helen Lowell, and 
others In the company were; Gertrude Mill- 
tngton, Madge Kennedy, Grace Field, Joseph 
Phillips, JnmeB 11. Carson, William Prurtte, 
Donald MncDouald. Charles MacDouald, Wal- 
lace Owen and W, L. Romalne. 
»■♦ 
GREEN ROOM CLTJB SMOKER. 
To first smoker of the season of the Green 
Room Club look place at midnight Oct. 111. 
Carter l>c Haven wns chairman nnd wns 
assisted by Frank Stanley, the prompter of 
(ho club. The entertn liters were: Ralph 
Hera, Cliff Gordon, Pat Rooney, Willie 
and Ktteenn Howard, Larry Stanley, Jim 
Diamond. Tom Wattcrs, Walter Van Brunt. 
DemeUertli Ywnxy, Frank Daniels, Fred 
Primrose and Arthur Outmnn. 

SOUSA vs. NIRELLA. ■* 

v.. T, !P *? u »»' s Rnnd Baseball Club and the 
Mrella Band Club played a game of baseball 
r .!', l ' , ' I1 Jl'- v '," t ^""I'lnKUm Tark, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
J J".',. M rc U a " *■■* «*■ So "»n footers by a score 
of 22 to 7. 



KEITH'S UNION SQUARE. 
(BLMHl F. BOOTS, MOB.) 

A rattling good bill Is on tap st "The 
Square" the current week; in fact, It goes 
above any program that Manager Rogers 
has slipped across to us In many weeks 
past. There la a variety of enter t a inm en t 
In It that is seldom so equally sprinkled. 

Emm* Carus, Jlmmle Brltt and tbe Avon 
Comedy Four top off the bill. What more 
could you pray for? 

As magnetic and mirthful as ever Miss 
Cams added another to her many former 
successes, In her "own way" of easing over 
the vocal stuff, while she is still tbe goods 
In pulling the Irlsher business. She offered 
hall a dozen numbers, and used "That's How 
I Need Yon" for an encore. This was a good 
bit, and with a couple of "plants" out front, 
one who eonld and one who ootildVt warble, 
It went over big. 

Jlmmle Brltt came near losing his balance 
when the audience greeted his entrance with 
a riot welcome, but the ex-llghtwelght cham- 
pion soon fonnd himself, and, looking as fit 
as a fiddle In an evening suit, he related 
some funny experiences that occurred during 
his travels, and finished with a recitation 
entitled "A Finish Fight," that was com- 
mendably well done. Jlmmle pleased bis 
audience by appearing In a neat suit of black 
tights and white trunks for this bit. 

The Avon Comedy Four are as harmonious 
and funny as they ever were or expect to be, 
and the act was a scream from the school 
room business to their close, in one. Jones 
Smith is about as funny a "Ylddisher" as 
anyone would ever want to laugh at, and he 
had 'em doing the giggle continuously 
throughout the act The boys are all pos- 
sessors of good singing voices and work 
charmingly together. 

Sansone and Dellla In a unique gymnastic 
act, are among the leaders In their line of 
work and In the opening position on the 
bill the act was a winner at both the mati- 
nee and evening performances on Monday. 
The male of the team does some excellent 
feats of strength, especially when he balances 
his woman partner, seated on a bicycle, at 
the top of a pole, on his chin. She assists 
him finely In holding half a dozen chairs 
locked together on her chin. The swift man- 
ner in which they work adds to tbe merits of 
tbe act, and tbey were roundly applauded. 

Mile. Anna Buckley's pantomime novelty 
closed the evening's entertainment. The 
canines do all the stunts that other acts of 
this type do, and do tbem well. But the 
skating bear that Mile. Buckley Introduced, 
is something entirely new. Old bruin skates 
around the stage Just as much "at home" as 
though he were without the wheeled foot- 
gear, and when three little monks also skated 
into view, the audience couldn't hold back 
their applause any longer. Ibis one of the 
most enjoyable animal acts we have had the 
pleasure to witness in some time. 

Karle and Curtis and "They Lived Happy 

Ever After;" A. Seymour Brown and "The 

Concealed Bed," were new offerings, and are 

reviewed under New Acts In this issue. Tod. 

. i a 

EIGHTY-SIXTH STREET. 

(I. BERNSTEIN, MOB.) 

The Consolidated Booking Offices have ar- 
ranged an excellent blU for the first three 
days of the current week at this houBe. The 
large audience present applauded every act 
on the bili save one, and that was so poor 
that the management was compelled to can- 
cel it after its first performance. As a 
matter of kindness we refrain from mention- 
ing the name of the unfortunate team. 

Two very pretty girls, billed as Bochner 
and Gross, opened the bill. They are neat 
and graceful in their dancing, but their se- 
lection of songs could easily be Improved 
upon. One song was sung so slowly that it 
seemed that they would never reach the end. 
The girls do a splendid act, however. 

A newspaper sketch, called "Copy," found- 
ed upon the steampshlp General Slocum dis- 
aster, was well received. The cast, which 
was headed by Byron Douglas, was a com- 
petent one. Mr. Douglas was excellent as 
tbe city editor, but forgot his lines once or 
twice. There are about seven (men and 
boys) in tbe scene, which shows the Interior 
of au editorial room of a great dally news- 
paper. The sketch was at one time played 
by Edmund Breese at the Colonial, when 
Percy Williams managed the house, and it 
tells the story of a city editor who, In print- 
ing the names of the killed In a steamship 
fire, finds tbe name of his wife and child on 
the list. The playlet gives the spectator an 
Idea of how the dailies handle big news 
stories. 

Rice and Cady carried oft* the comedy hon- 
ors of the show. They are too well known 
to need tiny lengthy mention in Tub Clip- 
per. Every minute that they were on the 
btnge. the "house" was laughing, 

Wilson, Thurston and Stewart, a Tathske:- 
lcr trio (men) got over big despite the fart 
that their act Is rather noisy. They are all 
good singers, and the one at the piano knows 
how to tickle the "ivories." 

The Yamantoo Japs closed the bill with 
some clever stunts on the high wire. The 
men are rather tall for Japs. 

The Eighty-sixth Street Theatre is one of 
the prettiest houses In town. It has a seat- 
lag capacity of 1,700, and there are times 
when the management wishes the house was 
larger. Thiri Roic. 

■ a 

Academy of Mu»lc (Samuel F. King- 
ston, nigr.). — The Red Mill was given a revival 
at this house, Monday, Oct. 21, that proved 
to be very meritorious. Walter S. Wills ap- 
peared In the role created by David Mont- 
gomery, and Nell McNeil played the one which 
Fred Stone made popular. Both Mr. Wills 
and Mr. McNeil made a great deal out of 
their opportunities, nnd scored decided suc- 
cess. Others who made Individual bits were 
Messrs. Dox. Don, Naughton and Lavlgne, 
and Miss quins. The piece was handsomely 
staged, and the chorus work was excellent. 
The cast in full : Kid Conner, Walter 8. Wills ; 
Con Kidder, Nell McNeil ; Jan Van Borkem, 
John B. Simpson; Franz. CharlcB Dox; Wll- 
lem, Dave L. Don ; Captain Doris Van Damm, 
William Naughton; the Governor of Zealand, 
Maurice Lavlgne: Joshua Pennefeather, 
Louis Dean ; Gretchen. Florence Qulnn ; Ber- 
tha, Saddle Klrby ; Tina, •Stella Tracy ; Coun- 
tess D. Ln Fere, Edmace De Dreux ; Flora, 
Eunice Drake ; Dora, Jane Estcourt ; Lena, 
lassie Clifford : Anna, Madclyn Fisher ; Phyl- 
lis Klnlne Hall; Madge, Violet Vllllers. 
i Grand Opera House (R. J. Madden, 
mgr.) — "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" Is 
this week's attraction. The cast includes 
Charlotte Walker, as June, assisted by George 
Bancroft, Warner P. Richmond, Geo. Wood- 
ward, Eleanor Wilton. W. S. Hart, Louis Mor. 
roll, Margaret Prusslng and Cyrus Wood. 
Next week, "The Rose Maid." 

Manhattan Opera Howse (Frank O. 
Miller, mgr.) — E. H. Sothern and Julia Mar- 
low; commenced the last two weeks of their 
engagement at this house Monday evening, 
Oct. 21. The bill announced for this week 
Includes : Monday night, "Romeo and Juliet ;" 
Tuesday night, "Much Ado About Nothing ;" 
Wednesday matinee, "Hamlet ;" Wednesday 
night, "Twelfth Night;" Thursday night, 
"Merchant of Venice ;" Friday night. As 
You Like It ;" Saturday matinee. "Much Ado 
About Nothing;" Saturday night. "Taming 
of the Shrew.*' • 

alone (II. D. Kline, mgr.)— This houso 
re-opens Oct. 28, with Montgomery nnd Stono 
nnd Elsie Janls, In Tito LaOv of the Slipper. 
Fnlton (Henry B. Harris, mgr.) — Tho 
f'luht will be produced at thlB houso Thurs- 
day evening, Oct. 31. 



COLONIAL. 

(EALPH **DMCNDS, MOB.) 

The re-appearance of Ada Reeve before 
tbe New York public last week, after a 
lapse of nineteen years, brings to mind the 
many changes in vaudeville (or variety) 
since the year 1803. 

At that time tbe theatre which gave op- 
portunity for a display of her marked ability 
In songs, which are not only sung, but aefeo 
as well, was one of few of Its kind In this 
city, where there are now a dozen theatres 
devoted to Oils class of vaudeville. 

This fact, however, does not excuse the 
pen-pushers In tbe realms of vaudeville tor 
announcing that Miss Reeve's appearance at 
this theatre on Oct. 14, was her debut before 
a New York audience. 

For her second week of this engagement 
at the Colonial Miss Beeve gave six songs 
on Monday, 21. These Included : "In the 
Garden of Your Heart,*' "William," a song 
of the "slavey" order, and "Young Ladles, 
Beware." Her third was a dramatic recitative 
number, describing a woman's temptation to 
desert her husband, but mother love pre- 
vailed and saved her. This was the gem of 
her repertoire, and scored equally as strong 
a hit as during her performances last week. 
Her last song, entitled "Those Were Stirring 
Times," evidenced the wonderful versatility 
of this remarkable woman. 

Her costume, (which she did not change), 
was of white silk, with rich black lace over- 
drapery. 

Second position In big type prominence of 
the bill here this week Is accorded Ida 
Brooks Hunt and Chertdah Simpson, who 
were prominent in musical comedy, and have 
established themselves ln the vaudeville field 
almost at a bound. Both ladles are good to 
look upon, and vaudeville has made a dis- 
tinct gain in the addition of two excellent 
singing voices. 

Gertrude Vanderbilt and George Moore 
gave their delightful singing and dancing 
number amid applause which greeted all the 
best bits of their offering, and this means 
that the applause was nearly continuous. As 
a dancer Miss Vanderbilt continues to hold a 
position ln the very front rank, and as a duo 
this talented couple have no superiors. 

The right hand of welcome was extended to 
Joe Welch, and. If possible, his original type 
of Hebrew characterization scored stronger 
than ever before. It doesn't matter whether 
the material used by Mr. Welch be new or 
old, the manner In which It is sent across will 
always be remembered as a type of character 
embodiment nnequaled in Its simplicity and 
perfection of stage art. 

The pleasure In listening to Tim McMahon 
and Edith Chappclle, In "How Uubbv Missed 
the Train," first starts ln quiet chuckles, but 
it Is not long before the entire audience Is 
convulsed with laughter by the very natural- 
ness of their acting, and the pointed charac- 
ter of the dialogue employed in their sup- 
posed "spat," or matrimonial Jar. 

The act of the Australian Woodchoppers 
was a distinct novelty, and likewise a pleas- 
ant surprise to the Monday patrons. As tbe 
chips began to fly the Interest as to which 
of the expert axeman would complete his Job 
the quickest became general, and the win- 
ner was awarded salvos of applause. The 
audience liked this act immensely. 

Hsydn. Dunbar snd Haydn, one of the 
best ratheskeller acts In vaudeville, were 
away out In front as applause getters. As 
now arranged the boys are giving the best 
act they have offered since the re-organlra- 
tlon of the trio. Tbe audience wanted more 
of their vocal harmony. 

Techow's cats performed with their usual 
deliberation in some of their stunts, but this 
was part of the act. and they "stalled" natur- 
ally, not purposely. They, however, did all 
that was asked of them, but It was amusing 
to witness the blase actions of some of the 
felines. 

The Frey Twins, in their physical culture 
demonstrations, held the close attention of 
the audience, and their wrestling finish was 
a fine expose of that science. Old Timer. 
s 

LINCOLN SQUARE. 

(CHAS. FERGUSON, MOB.) 

There were no vacant seats here at elgui 
p. it., Monday, Oct 21, and there were half 
a dozen rows of standees trying to hide 
their Impatience by shifting from one foot 
to the other, while wondering, perhaps, If the 
people who were comfortably enseonsed ln 
seats had any homes. 

Regarding the new show, it was by far the 
best offered here under tbe present manage- 
ment. Designated in vaudeville vernacular as 
a small time theatre, the term, for this week's 
bill, at least, Is surely a misnomer. Heading 
the bill Is an act with thirteen people, eleven 

?d.rls and two comedians, and produced finely 
n three set scenes. Ten of the young women 
appear ln several changes, some of which are 
rich In texture and color, and they also ap- 
pear as bathing girls In order to give good 
form Its Inning. The piece is replete with 
catchy songs, in which syncopated specialties 
were eliminated. The two comedians were 
Jack Freeman and BlUy Dunham, and there 
was a yeans* woman, whose singing and acting 
ln the leading female role places her la line 
for musical comedy. The comedians are 
clever, the piece Is finely staged, and there 
is an abundance of good dialogue and most 
pleasant; end tuneful music. And ail this at 
cheap prices — and on the "small time." 

It was a pleasure to witness the sterling 
comedy work of the old time performer, 
Harry Lc Clair, and when, ln one of his 
songs, he aBked "How many remember the 
actors of the good old days J" It was doubly 
pleasant to hear the quick response which 
came from the big audience. Mr. Le Clalr'B 
character Impersonations have not deterio- 
rated in the slightest particular since the 
time when, in the good old days, he was at 
the very front In this line of stage endeavor. 
He was greeted with rounds of applause, and 
took six bows at the close of his act. 

The King Bros, demonstrated the possi- 
bilities 'of physical development and athletic 
training in several feats of lifting, also acro- 
batic work of a high order. Their closing 
stunt, a leap over four chairs and a table, ln 
a hand to hand catch, was surely a corker. 

An Illustrated song number came ln here, 
vocalized very pleasantly by a young woman. 
It's title was "You're My Baby," and every- 
body knew it, and joined ln ln the chorus. 

Hall and Francis, opening with their own 
back drop, "Melrose Farm,' put over some 
good dialogue, but Mr. Hall's two songs were 
not well chosen, Miss Francis, however, Is 
a cute and dainty little girl, and she can 
sing like a bird. Their neat finish got them 
by nicely. 

Jere Stanford started quietly with a 
whistling solo told a few stories in "rube" 
chc meter fnlrly well, but he evidently felt 
sure ln reserving his one "best bet" for his 
finish. Endowed with one of the best tenor 
voices i'.card In vaudeville in many a season 
he fairly electrified the audience with sent'- 
mentai ballads In, which sweet yodellng pre- 
dominated His net closed a surefire hit- 
Dorothy Richmond and company held tho 
sketch position of the program In a dramatic 
sketch. "Tho Only Way." While the acting 
wbb fully uo to the requirements of its lines, 
there was tho ever present fault of an over- 
crowding of action and situations, which 
eliminate probability, and the attempted effect 
is lost Old Timer. 

a 

Daly's. — Motion pictures of Sarah Bern- 
hardt, in "Queen Elizabeth," began the second 
week at this house Monday, Oct. 21, Good 
attendance ruled last week. 

Thirty-ninth Street (Ralph W. Long, 
mgr.)— The Blindness of Virtue will be pre- 
sented at this houso by William Morris, 'don- 
day, Oct. 28. "The Brute" will close Its 
engagement here Saturday evening, 26. 



Forty-els-"** Btrtt (Wm. A. Brady, 
mgr.)— On Friday afternoon, Oct. 26, a Me- 
dal performance will beriven, of TM PeJsJ 
of vW The cast will Include: William 
Morris, Lucille Watson, Howard Estabrook, 
Madge Kennedy, George Pauncefort, Grace. 
Grlswold, Helen Campbell and May Malloy. 
It will be repeated on the afternoons of 
Monday. Tuesday and Friday of next wee*. 
Maafcatts* (C. M. Sbacofsky, mgr.)— 
Freaks and motion pictures. 

Grand Street (Harry Bcekman, mgr.) — 
Vaudeville and motion pictures. 

Weil End (J. K. Cookson, mgr.)— Busi- 
ness Is first elsss. "Over Night" is the 
offering for this week. 

Keith's Harlem Opera Hoc.e (F. 
Bellmen, mgr.)— Business Is not what it 
should be here. "Mother" is this week's at- 
traction. 

Prospect (Frank Gersten, mgr.)— This 
house is doing a wonderful business with 
stock attractions. 

Metropolis (Louise Fosse, mgr.) — My 
Indian Love" is the offering by tie Bpooner 
Stock Co. for this week. For week of Oct 
28, "The Easiest Way.' _ 

A 1 he rubra (Doc. Breed, mgr.) — Capacity 
business rules. This week's bill Includes: 
Lulu Glaser and company, Odiva, Ellnore and 
Williams. Watson and Santos, John P. Wade 
and company, tbe Zanettoe, Coombs and Aid- 
well, Leo Carrilo, and La Vine, Cross and 
company. 

Hurtle * Seamon's Music Hall (Sam 
Hurtig, mgr.) — The Bowery Buresquers are 
here this week. Next week, Hose Sydell's 
London Belles. 

Loevr'a Seventh Avenue (C. Sewards, 
mgr.) — Capacity business rules st this popu- 
lar house. The bill for the first half of the 
week included: Ryan, and Ryan, Love and 
Halght, Princeton and YsJe, Louise Bates 
and company, Matt Keefe, and Daniels and 
Jackson. Bill for 24-26 Includes: Grace 
Dixon, Berry end Wllheim. Harry Le Calr, 
"The Only Way," Kenny and Hoi lis, and the 
Sylphanos. 

Keith's Bronx (Harry A. Bailey, mgr.) 
—Bill for this week: Stella Mayhew and 
Blllle Taylor, Wills Holt Wakefield, Ed. F. 
Reynard, Big City Four, "Honor Among 
Thieves," Four Regale, Hasting and Wilson, 
Burns and Fulton, and Device and Williams. 

Miner's Bronx (E. D. Miner, mgr.) — 
Business Is big. Tbe Lady Buccaneers this 
week. 

Tremont (Jake Wells, mgr.) — Fair busi- 
ness la being done here with good offerings. 

Proctor's One Hundred and Twenty- 
fifth Street (C. G. Allen, mgr.)— Vaudeville 
and pictures. Bill for this week : Hlnes and 
Remington, Don Fulano, Franklin Wilson and 
company, Jennings and Bowman, Iwayx, 
Kane and Barry, Maxwell and Dudley, Ada 
Overton Walkers Girls, CremonesI and com- 
pany. Rose and Montrose, Kalma and com- 
pany-, Musical Bells, and Blllee Claire. 

Family (Fred Simmons, mgr.) — Pictures 
exclusively are drawing fine business. 

Gotham (Lep Soloman, mgr.) — Bill for 
this week : Earle Nots, Four Sullivan Broth- 
ers, Raymond and Hall, Pearson and Gar- 
field. Hunter and Cnappelle, Lillian Le Roy. 

Odron (B. Decker, mgr.) — Business Is 
first class here, with pictures and vaudeville. 

Lowe's Fifth Avenue (Albert Lowe, 
mgr.) — This new house is doing well, and 
their offerings are good. 

Riverside (Herman Goldman, mgr.) — 
The best attractions obtainable are present- 
ed here, and drawing big business. 

Yorkville (Eugene Meyers, mgr.) — The 
attractions here are up to date and good 
business Is tbe result 

Star (Jack Leo, mgr.) — Good reports from 
this house. Motion pictures and vaudeville 
are the attractions. 

Nemo (Jack Lowers,, mgr.) — Vaudeville 



OfttUo, is "Its Battle of Bav r,,-. » 

u y n M ttr ?tf ic s, *°, r ■*■• «x. ■• ■• *• 

Joins (M. T. Jones, rmm—v. . 
and pictures. "™» ™» r *> — Vauderiii, 

Fitth Avranm (M. h. Bar* «_, 

tion pictures and vaudeville ' "W-sss 

pho?o3aW iUrcu8 ■*•* ■i'-.-n. kN 
3X7** ** ■*»-"-■• as, 

COLUMBIA (A. Slchel. nnl si 
vllle acts and motion plctureV * n *b- 

Comedy (Wm. Fox, mgr )— pi«- 
vaudevlUe. ^ ■wr* 1 — Pictures iy 

Olympic (Herman Wacke m™. ~ 
play* and vaudeville! *' ,B * r -.-Ploto. 

Linden (A. H. Schwartz m n i — 
plays and vaudeville. ' ** » ■>- «lss> 

- fOowttesed o a pjjg |j 

Clipper PoTiO ffg 

In order to avoid mistakes 7177" 
Inaare the prompt delivery o»*.£ 
fatten ■it„,ii,n,i «_ .. . », °> the 

list, M 

most be 

fiNssi 

"Jtlt u. 

Of ba.lQMi foliowe"d"by"the «„i' ne 
sasut also be enolosed. e •"■■«•■ 

Please mention the date in. - 
ber) of the CLIPPER i B wWr*".?' 
letters aem« for were ■■TbJSTjL tht 
LADIES' LIST. 

EftS On,* 



letter, adverti.pd In 

■SJSj 

order for the letter." ■t«n'rs^vr7. r •.' , !• 



envelope plainly addressed a n :, !• 
sent for each letter, and a wli.. 1 * 



Allard, Rose 
Allen Miss Blllle 
Arnese, Louise 
Barnett, Edna 
Bryden, Mae 
Bothwell, Delia 
Burgess, Hazel 
Barney, Violet 
Brr.wn, Hermlne 
Buckingham, 

Lillian 
Breston, Gladys 
Bcrtlne, Millie 
Bates, Dorothy 
Ernce, Lena 
Clark, Mary A 

Haxel 
Coleman, Lou 
Clinton. 

Katie-ice 
Oook, lira. Ben 
Coolon MrsHary 
DeWltt, Gertie 
Delevaatt, Rose 
Donlta 

Dell, Fannie L. 
Evelyn, Pearl 
Earle, Jails 
Earle, Dorothy 
Fehmer, Rose 
I'erguson, Alice 
Foster, Nellie 
I'lyun, Rose 
Fibber, Minnie 
Frlck, Mrs.Wm. 
Fontaine Bessie 



Francis, Evelyn 
Forrest DorotHy 
Gray, Alma 
Goodman, Clair 
Gold, Vera 
Gray, Evelyn 
Gleasoo, Marlon 
Gammon, 

CarmeKo 
Goodale, Eva M. 
Harlem. Rita 
Huntington, 

Chariot t< 
Hall, ManerTa 
Hogan A White 
Herman, Mme. 
Howard, Anna 
Hatch Margaret 
Ilodgkine, Geac 
Holoomb, Grace 
Johnson, May 
KltifBley, Julia 
Keltner, Edith 
Keller, Edna 
Kelly, Julia 
I^e, Bessie 
Lester, Nina 
LeClalr, Gertie 
Lou?, Jeannette 
Long, Maixla 
Lutz. Carrie 
l.uluur, Lottie 
MuTiowe. Rlxie 
Uudge Martaret 
Muynard Miss B 
Meredith, 

Margaret 



i cre «l. Car£J 
;>*»'» 1*32 

Swip, ss 



■a 



.Sella' 



H * 6 ™. aS 
Bocbte, 

g-Plej, Llole 
Russell, a*, 
P'zer. Hjie 
Boberts, ijae 
jjaraden, uiit* 
Ssrgjst, E», 

Soma, i^.ut 
6'fwart, Ollre 
*>tcry. Belli 
Sffinoar, UlUu 
t, *7moar, virri, 
Sejmoor, 

*<In. mm 
Btelnmao Ml«jB 
Slwlitcn Lowila 
vassal, GlUa 
W'nlloH} Elm y 
VlllaM. Dslij 
Woodward, 

„,,, Dol "«G 
Wilson, F-i3ki» 
Waltcn. Lotti 
l'cte, May 



Aliens, Ed M. 
Allaire, Arnle 
Arcuy, J. H. 
Alvarado, 8. 
Abbey Ljrm. K 



GENTLEMEN'S LIST. 



Kuna, F. (Kid) Miers. Geo. L. 
Luiinerlcb C. J. Ma well auaaln 
Eldoa. G Harris Maiinion, L.AJr 

iriii,.,, W.I, T \M ..,, w . 



Armstrong Clyde Earle, Lou 



Ardstt A Rock 
Andrews H.&G. 
Anuond, Prof. 
Adams, Geo. 
Anderson, a B. 
Belmont. Mr. 
Brandon, Bobt. 
Bertels, A. 



"«t, uvu jaurit-n, 14 

Eluemann Peter McClintoci 
Eckert, 0. W. McGokey, u 
Fitzgerald D. M Mallltte, Wu. 

TMn>,->*n*-i* Taul »aT .-._.-.. mm .-■ 



Fletcher, Ted 
Fester, Wlliard 



rwKi, niuuu aicioivrr, J. JJ 

Fields, Harry W Mitchells 3Dj: 

V/iv E* LI ..kl» t> 



Kox, P. 
Fllchner Arnold 



and pictures, to good houses 

Woshlno-ton (Harry Thorns, drt.) — Ca- 
pacity business Is being done at this vaude- 



lieneii, a. r ucniH-r jltduiu uoore ft lit 

Bothwell, Harry Foster, Will. G Ncres, Tbos. 



vllle and picture house. 

Brooklyn, H. Y. — Montauk (Edward 
Trail, mgr.) the Llebler Company presents 
'Oliver Twist" here this week. The star 
cast includes : Wilton Lackaye, as Fagin ; 
Marie Doro, as Oliver; Constance Collier, as 
Kaney ; Edmund Breese, as Bill Bikes, and ln 
other roles are : Howard Gould, Wm. T. 
Carleton, Frank Kendrlck, Chas. Harbury, 
Allan Kelly. James A. Furey, Charles RogerB, 
Madeline Louis, Beatrice Harron, Harriett 
Ross, Lettle Ford snd Stella Cangdon. The 
advance sale was large. Henry Miller, ln 
"The Rainbow," week of 28. 

Majestic (John It. Pierce, mgr.) — ''Bunty 
Pulls the Strings" began a two weeks' en- 
gagement here, starting Monday, 21. The 
E reduction Is the original one and the cast 
icludes : Molly Pearson, Vera Pole, Amy Sin- 
gleton. Margaret Nybloc, Marjorle Davidson, 
Edmund Heresford, Bthelbcrt Hales, Sander- 
son Moffat, J. E. MacGregor, Leonard Booker 
and others. The Clan MacDonald Society 
bought up the house tor Monday nlgat'B per- 
formance, and tbe advance sale is unusually 
large for the entire two weeks. 

Telleb's Bboadwat (Leo C. Teller, mgT.) 
— "The Rose Maid" this week. The company 
Includes: Dorothea Maynard, Edith Decker, 
Juliette Dlkn, It. E. Graham, Al. Shean and 
Ed. Gallager, the beauty chorus that set all 
New "cork talking. Robert Loralne, in "Man 
and Superman," week of 28. 

Grand (Louis Barr, mgr.) — "Lena Rivers" 
this week, "Three WeekB" week of 28. 

Oepheum (Frank Kllbolz, mgr.) — Tbe 
bill for week of 21 includes: Ray Cox, Stuart 
Barnes, Ducallon. Lambert and Ball, Mason 
and Keeler and company, McMahon Diamond 
and Clemence, Emerson and Baldwin, Apollo 
Trio, and Lasky's "The Litle Paraalenne." 

Bi'shwick (Benedict Blatt, mgr.) — Bill 
tor 21 and week Includes: Taylor Granville 
nnd Laura Plerpont and company, in "The 
System ;" Jessie Busley and company, Karl 
Emmy's Pets, Emily Dnrrell and Charies Con- 
way, the Tornados, Alpine Troupe, and Vera 
Mlehelens. 

Cbjwcbnt (Lew Parker, mgr.) — The Cres- 
cent Stock Co. presents "The Deep Purple" 
this week. "Seven Sisters" week of 28. 

GnEENPOiNT (Frederick Whltbeck, mgr.) — 
The Greenpolnt Stock Co, presents "The 
Fortune Hunter" this week. "The Awnken- 
ing of Helena Ritchie" week of 28. 

Gotham (Pauline H. Boyle, mrr.)— Tho 
Gotham Stock Co. presents "The Awaken- 
ing of Helena Ritchie" this week. "The 
Deep Purple" week of 28. 

Lyceum (Louis Phillips, mrr.)— The Ly- 
ceum Stock Co. presents "Money and the 
woman" this week. 

_ De Kalb (Ida I, Ackerman, mgr.) — Anna 
E 7n. ? i 8 Ule beadllner for the entire week 
of 21. Others are: Harry First and Florence 
Hadley, the Aeroplane Lady, Billy Kenny, 
Adams and Brush, and Jnllct Woods. Pro- 
gram changes Thursday 

Shubert (William fcbeehy. mgr.)— Loew's 
vaudeville. The headliner for the week Is 
IrojLk Stafford and company. In "The Hunt- 
ers Game. Fifteen other vaudeville acta 
and photoplays make up the bill. 

Fulton (A. M. Llgnton, mrr.) — High 
class vaudeville and the latest photoplays 
. Empibb (George McManus, ib.gr.)— Tho 
Merry Maidens thlB week, the Lady Bucca- 
neers week of 28. ^ 

Casino (Charles Daniels, mgr.)— The Girls 
£°™ Rcn ° week of 21, the Orientals 28 and 

« J T ^„ v ( I r 5 nk D C1 , l } rk ', ■»?'•)— Rose Sydell 
nnd her London Belles Is the attraction hero 
tnis week ; the Behmnn Show week of 28. 

Oayety (Louis Krelg, mgr.)— Molllo Will- 
lams and her company this week, the Golden 
Crook week of 28. 

and X va°ud D eville yrU8 G " ,e ' -^-Photoplays 

Libbbtt (Edward Strauss, mgr.)— The 

latest motion pictures and vaudeville. 

" B i ,0 . l i. ( Gcor £c Schenck, mgr.)— v ew's 

vaudeville to good business. HalUoay J_" 



Beuaett, A. B 
Bnckett, Tad 
Bell. Chas. 
Bambini, J. D. 

BurdeH, Joe 
Bombay. Mr. 
Bowery Trio 
Bennett, A. B. 
Brewer, Andy 
Beliuoar, Harry 
Bragaar Bros. 
Bates, Fred J. 
Benson, Bob 
Bovls A Darley 
Barahaw, Walt 
Barrett A Bayne 
liauxb, Jan. 
Barron, F. C. 
Barrett, J. J. 
Beane, F. H. 
Bary, E. F. • 
Bertrnnd, Frank 
Berkes Trio 
Byron, Frank 
Corby, J. 
Coliman, W. B. 
Cliameioys, The 
Clifton, Bay 
Cuben A Allen 
Crotly, Dan E. 
Cochran, J. E. 
Carljle, J. 0. 
Cohen, Harry Y. 
Cuofman B. Guy 
Carlos, Chas, 
Clem, Raiyh B. 
Cutter, Wal. B. 
Carroll, Tbos B. 
Crlupen, Geo. 
Camello Trio 
Clifton, JOS. D 
Canby. C. B. 
Cromwell, E. 
Curzous, Joe W 
Darren A 

Conway 
Dexter, Elliott 
DeUroote, Ed. 
D'Cotna, Eddie 



Deer, Jobn 

Diuntii, W. F. *~~., - — 

Donahue, J. W. Lewis, Cnas 



flolau, Edwin 



Dflroy,' Jack 



Elliott, Max 0. 



Elliott Walt, J 



Mirttll, Fred 
Morlell, Law E. 
McClintock Bill 
McGolcey, Carii 



Moran, Will 6. 
Mclntyre, J. 31. 



Macklyn, t. 
Moure ft U>-k 



Fuller, Ned 
FalrcbUd, Lew 
French, J. F, 
Uroas, Wn. 
Gray, Bobt. 
Genter, Chester 
Graves. Geo. L. 
Grlswold, Geo. 
Gay, Danl. 
Gary, B. O. 
Gay, Geo. B. 
Ilautley, J. H. 
Herbert, Moss. 
Hogan, Roy E. 
Harper, Hugh 
Uawley A Ware 
Harris, Bob 
Hawkes, Cheater 
Harvey, Leon 
Ha lien. Fredlt, 
Uerrman A 

Reoo Sbowi 
Ucaston, J. P. 
Uallett, W. H. 
HoeflDBer, R. W 
HntlunBalley Co 
Haggerty, Jno. 
Hamlin, KicLd. 
Irwin, TowniaiJ 
JcUnaon, Lester 
Jackson, Jack 
Johnson, J. M. 
Jackaoo, O. L. 
Kcuton, Buster 
Kent, Klciard 
Kobler, 0. 
Keller, Town. C 
Klnnafflfui, H. A 
Karp, Sol. 
Lyoas, Jack 
Leigh, Andrew 
Lovelies Twain* 
LynUaey, H. W. 
Lusley, Art. 
Iayton, D. D. 
Lawrence. E. 8. 
LoBoBe, Allan 
Lewis A Wilson 
Lawrenae. Bert 



D Coma, tacie uawrenie. d**«- ".-£-"" . » 
Davlaon, Wellin. Lindsay, G. A. n ,« ldrot, '>,.; 

n w ■ « ■ •_ T AMd* tVint>lir> r* a**t*1ll 



Ling A Long 



LaJor, Fred 8. Webb, S 



McGinn, Joe J. Wood, Mf 



Dunn, Bobt. Lee MaUdox, Archie Wars, w* *r 
DetylvU, Hect. Miller, Jno. U. Woraley W* 
Dickenson Harry Mnllory, Ma*. J. Wood-Ray Sto; 
Dummont. Pbli Matties Trio Williams, Sy.f-j 
Dennen, H. W. Mann, Mart. S. V, atcoeU, W. r 



Moore, J. o. 



•VeUon, Walt 
Norman, Jaa. A, 
O'Neill, Frea 
O'Neill, 1. 1, 
OUrw, Otis 
Owen, 0. B. 
Parker, C. D. 
ParvlD, Lee 
Pueliis, Eurew 
Petteotlll, Geo. 
Proctor, Bert 
reruns, Ptil 
Price, Fred L 
Peters, Peter 
Tarzer. H. L. 
Qninu, C J. 
Bununeli, C. C 
Bemlncton, Jo. 
Beeoe, OanL 
ItUMell. Ed*. 
Rk-bardson. E 
Resale, Geo. 
Rnnell Bros. 
Raymond, Billy 
faze, Teoplar 
Slater, Fred 
Smith. Barry 
Suaduck i-Talbot 
Sbarj*. H. P. 
Stewart, Frazk 
Suelbr, Clyde 
Sulbser, HerR 
Sheridan, J. I. 
Stefflas. Us 
St. Clair, EdaH 
Tboni|ia>n, E. F. 
Thuratoa, Bovd. 
Taylor, Jaa. B. 
Toukln. Fredi. 
Ttiruer, C. L. 
Thomss, D. C. 
Van Anileo, Ge» 
Varocll, Obltk 
Verner, Hitrj 
Wright, Fred 
Wlll«, A , 
Wlckes, Joe U- 
Wileoz, Edw. a 
Wagner, Geo. L 



Wlnton, Berstri 



Wilson, J. •*• 



Mills, I). H. Jagner, B A- 
Dawson, CUnde Mauwrs. Geo. Jtsa*?SS i jJjTT 

DuBol», Fred Muek, Raymond 7# I o. Proi «- 
Monle, Al. 2Sobdle, lw 

McKlonon, J. A-| 
9EK NOTICE AT HEAD OF UsT. 



HELF CO. BAJTKB17PT. 

The J. Fred Helf Company, n>« slc q ,£. 
Ushers, of 130 West Thirty-seventh »""; 
New York, has filed a petition In W" 
Tuptcy. with liablllUes of $10.25.. a ? d „ !1 f *1Z 
of !G,245, conalstlng of sheet ni UBlc r , I -no; 
merous songs, *530; copyrights. J-^; 
plates, 12,600, and accounts, |J» ^J* 
the creditors are: Joseph W. Stern a^j 
$7,782, on a judgment; Robert TeHer w 
A Doerner, $3,050, printing; • r -„i, re, l rt etj, 
$2,181, salary and advances; ^ m ,J 9 n ,/ } . 
$1,381 royalties ; Lewis F. Mulr. $M *,"* 
allies; Ediar Leslie, $249. royalties , sa»J 
of James McOavlsh, $320. royalties, a. 
GoetUng, $1,125, money loaned, ■**■* , d . 
bert A Son, Sydney, Australia. **w- 
vances from October, 1910, to date. 



«»*■ 



"BACHELORS ASD BKKKDICTS F° 
THE CRITERIOX. , 

H. U. Fraiec concluded arra'igenj^^.i. 
week with Charles Frobmaa whert jj. ,,, 
elors and Benedicts" wUI be PJ t '? l , -' n ,i. v 'JM 
Criterion Theatre, beginning ^ at "l a V m ,U'S 
Nov. 2. The play is ft comedy or a-u j= 
life by Jackson D. nnag. In -"K 1 ? nsj 
be Ralph. Hers, Harry Williams. »■■» tt 
Edward Wade, Horace James. Lswre Qltcl 
dinger. Warren Cooke. IMoo PM er. J|Bt 
Coodail. Nena Blake, Rcglnft Conclll ana 
Garrison. 



OCTOMt 2tf 



THE NttW YORK OLIP^EH. 



A^T THIS VAUDBVai.B ANI> r> RAMA >no HOUSES 



"LITTLE WOMEN." 

Playhouse (Wm. A. Bnjdy mgr.)— W«I« 
«fJ?« a four act dramatisation of Louisa 
S^Att's story, by Marion de Forest, pre- 
fJTvXt&k "enl ? «. Oct. 16. by Wm. 

lundy. withtbis cast: 

, • „. ' h Lynn Hammond 

U r ; m^" "....- -./...Gertrude Berkeley 
Mrs. Marcn...... -.Alle*. Brady 

g*l * Marie. Pavey 

&» • 7.7.'. • . o'«*» „ Hu &"; 

B eM Beverly Wert 

45'msbbI. M »- ** •*- >beri9 

Karh VT.7. 7 .-•• Hoir.rd, Estabrook 

Knfwsor Bluer Carl Sauerman 

BtaS*!7. Jol" 1 Cromwell 

SUK um» dix 

Th»t we hare been enabled to gee upon 
«hr .stage the delightful characters fashioned 
g .g g Alcott In her famous book of a 
En 'century ago la due primarily to Jesse 
S«.tSe who succeeded, we ate told, la 
SSSSBs ttS Prejudices of the Alcott tarn- 
fir and Pined permission to hate the work 
fLSaa But It la due to Marlon de 
Cf who made the dramatization ; Miss 
BonVtelle, who staged It, and v Mr. Brady. 
2 produced It, that we see these eharac- 
t«« unchanged, on the stage. 

The dramatization of "Little Women" Is 
remarkable. It is Just as though the cbarac 
tin of the book had walked out of the pages, 
written so long ago, and placed ■ themselves 
behtof the fooHlgbti with all the homely 
itmosphere with which their creator Invested 
them. They are not changed one wn't 

There Is the sitting: room of the March 
home at Concord, Mass., with Its plain furni- 
ture ' the hooks tilling every possible recess, 
and 'the chrysanthemums and Winter roses 
blooming in the windows, creating a home- 
like peace and comfort. The apple orchard 
at Flomfield is shown In all Its Autumn 
snlendor. with the trees laden -with the 
ripened fruit while. 'neath their spreading 
boughs the ground Is strewn with apples, 
which over ripe, perhaps, have fallen, and, 
nesting la the short grass, await their being 
gathered, while here and there an old basket 
bears evidence that someone has begun the 
task but has been called away before the 
work wis done: the path and the little 
bridge, by which the people of the play 
make their entrance and pass, half hidden 
from our view by the leaves and branches of 
bush and tree, as they wend their- way to the 
orchard; the wooden bench beneath the 
tree which stands in the foreground, upon 
which the youthful lovers -tell their little 
heart stories ; and in the distance the yellow, 
brown and red of Autumn— 'for the trees, the 
vines, the grass, with some few unharvested 
crops, have all been touched by Autumn's 
chilly hand — and these resplendent colors are 
enhanced by the shimmering light trickling 
through the leaves and branches, an apparent 
reflection of the sunlight upon a pond or 
winding stream. This is the stage picture- 
setting which Mr. Brady has given to VLlttlc 
Women, " and anyone who can look upon It 
without feeling Its wholesome effects is either 
more or less than human. 

With such a setting for such a story it 
would Indeed be remarkable If anything but 
success resulted. 

In casting the play Miss Bonstelle has 
shown excellent Judgment, for every charac- 
ter seems to have fallen exactly into the 
proper hand*. 

Mrs. L. A. Eberle, as the. kind hearted but 
explosive Aunt March, gave a capital charac* 
ter Impersonation. 

Alice Brady was charming and convincing 
as Meg. Beverly West did good work as 
Amy, and Gladys Hulette gave a sympathetic 
portrayal of Beth. 

It wis, however, Marie Pavey, as Jo, who 
won first acting honors. Her work was of a 
high standard. She brought out all the 
moods and caprices ot this many-sided char- 
acter, and made her Inst as she was drawn 
in the book. Noble-hearted, generous, im- 
pulsive nnd hot tempered. Quickly angered, 
and Just as quickly over it. A good daughter, 
whose first thought was of her mother, father 
and sisters, and yet Jealous of the attentions 
of any man to either of her sisters, whom 
she wanted to keep to herself. In that 
scene In the first act where the girls are re- 
hearsing a scene from Jo's play, Miss Favey 
showed excellent powers of simulation, and, 
in fact, there was no phase of the character 
that she was not equal to. Hera was a re- 
markably clever performance. 

Carl Sauerman, as Prof. Bhaer, gave a 
fine example of character acting. Howard 
Kstabrook was manly and convincing as 
Lnurie, and Lillian Dlx was capital in the 
small role of Hannah Mullett 

Lynn Hammond, Gertrude Berkeley, John 
Cromwell and Carson Davenport all did good 
work. •- 

Viewed from any standpoint, the produc- 
tion Is a gem. 

The second week began 21. Whit. 

» 

. ,' rvin B Place Theatre (Dr. M. Baurn- 

™J mgr.) — The premiere of Sommerspuk 
'Summer Ghost"), on Oct. 15. was a de- 
cided hit sb far as the work of the actors is 
concerned, while the work Itself, called by 
its author, Curt Kuechler, "a gay play In 
four acts," is almost a little too spicy, and 
anything like It could certainly not be pro- 
duced In English. However, the audience 
apparently was well satisfied at being 
afforded so many opportunities to. laugh, 
neartiiy, and unscrupulously applauded at 
g* , cl ? se ot every act, even between acts, 
opecui praise deserves Annie Vara, a new- 
*■" Ja New York, who played the leading 
part of the aoubrette, who pretends to be a 
2 ,\ eg ? 9t »dcnt. until she Anally shocks the 
E3i , ed 80<;| ely of professors and their 
family by a very lightly dressed Salomo per- 
S n i nc £', t0 Perfection. She is not only 
•Ml looking and young, but also a. very good 
,^! s j r . and clev er actress. She was sup- 
ported to best advantage by Herr Juergens, 
Sii. i p ? rt of , the y° ull S student. Dltt, who 
rails in loye with her at first sight and for- 
EUs everything el B e over her. Otto Stoeckl 
H "wonderful figure of student Knolle, 
SSL 1 "; beer and cordial with a speed that 
S a . remarkable practise, and always suc- 
Inc tL U nT0 ' dln K the danger of oxaggcrat- 
nif;«H iP"*' of the other students were 
n ot tLl u t0 , W S!!' Annle Rub-Foerster did 
w,..« lta i'iJ hMe n er pretty face under a 
ErSL wa ™ u <> make-up to do JuBtlcc to 
SJSh * n , d FrL Ton Zeckendorf looked 
85T2I and made the best of the part of 
SS-Pfipg professor's daughter, who is 
wiW ?f r bM , t0 m » ke sure of her fiance, 
on b!r S& ? c 1 ulre d after so much trouble 
foumi it™ K r wothWa part. Herr Marlow 
f"«„r th * rlght note for the henpecked pro- 
*°r. Fran von Neuendorf and CencI 



Coot.I. _■ ". : on neuenaorr ana cenci 
budEdJfiSR! m the "»"» of the gossipy 
vorv 3i aDd th i »«vant girl. The play was 
>l.'L^ . ita8 ? d b 7 "err Marlow, and as a 
car tf» sur P rl »° there was no -occasion to 

case aT,£ omptcr f Tnlcc ' as '» M "en tho 
the first nights at the German The- 



atn.. 



llerolltm. 



mJr°r—v«?/. ln ,?' !eTSt '« e *( Bernard Frank. 
•■ 'or OcT oi'oi 7 .'"J! a » d motion pictures. Bill 
!»« rsiri,- n,i„ T f ddy ^Pont. Pattee's Dlv- 
*nd Heiin. ?V gl U on m and Turner. Toomcr 
Troupe? ' Al- H ' WUd ' and tne vdn °» 

'■■«&'„ ( n 1ctuV'«, Wefi, • w ***&*4* 



"THE NEW SUV' 

mUSOy (Charles Bumham, mgr.)— 

ri.i.^ w v, 8, 1i a Dlay S four *<:»■. t>y B. Mac- 
Donald Hastings, was produced for the Brat 
time In New rork at this house Tuesday 

ST, 1 "!^',., 15 ' b l m Qto - c - Tyler Con? 
Pony, with this cast: 

Hilary Cntts Cyra .ightler 

Maximilian Cutts " ITT™ P. H7g.% 

will Grain . . . . . Harvey Braban 

David Llewellyn Davids A. 0* Poolton 

Stnart Campbell Roland Ruahton 

geti Arthur Bowser 

The action of the entire play takes place 
in London, in a Oat Jointly occupied by 
Hilary Cutts and Jim Beuziger. 

Author Hastings undoubtedly wrote a new 
sin around the personage of Hilary Cutts uv 
that the young artist's privilege to live and 
succeed In his work was the cause of the 
destitute condition his ten brothers and sis- 
ters fell into. He had been disinherited 
from sharing :n a large fortune left by his 
father, but a clause In the will states that 
the money must not be distributed until the 
death of Hilary, who Is the eldest son. 
Therefore he believes he Is committing a 
new sin by leading a real decent respectable 
life and seeing hi* brothers and sisters on 
the point of starvation. 

His death would bring them luxury and 
happiness, so why should he live? 

He tells his friends, Bcnzlger and Grain, 
that he Intends to commit suicide, but they 
succeed In convincing him that he would be 
doing an Injustice to the world In taking 
the life he ones It. 

However, his opportunity comes when he 
is about to celebrate the acquaintance of a 
David Llewellyn Davids in bis apartment. 
They are Interrupted by Hilary's whining 
brother, Max, who recognizes Davids as his 
former employer, and after a quarrel the 
half-crazed boy shoots the merchant, and 
Hilary assumes the guilt and is sentenced to 
death. But when after a stormy interview 
Benzlger, the condemned man's friend, forces 
the truth from the brother, who would have 
seen his brother die for the fortune that it 
would bring; Hilary is set free, and upon 
receiving a good price for one of his paint- 
ings, be promises to buy his right to live by 
taking a mortgage on the lives of his brother* 
and slaters. 

An odd feature of this play Is that Mr. 
Hastings did not find room for even one 
female character. 

Cyril Kelghtley pleved the role of Hilary 
Cutts admirably. His smooth, mannerisms 
and a gift of knowing how to talk proves 
him a capable actor, and he wrung every 
ounce of sentiment from the character of 
the young artist. * 

0. P. Heggie realistically acted the part of 
the weak, whinnlng cad of a brother, and at 
the conclusion of the tbird act. during 
which the murder occurs, he was compelled 
to respond to the generous applause, and 
explain that Author Hastings was unable to 
appear, as he was on his way back to Lon- 
don. That Mr. Heggie is a capable actor 
will be proven to the audience who will en- 
joy this odd little drama for curiosity's sake 
If nothing else. "The New Sin" may not win 
wonderful popularity with New Yorkers, but 
they will agree that it is Interesting and ex- 
cellently acted. 

Julian L'Estrangc and Harvey Braban 
were well cast In roles of friends of the 
elder sinning Cntts, while A. O. Poulton, aa 
the shopkeeper, and Roland Rushton and 
Arthur Bowser completed a cast that re- 
vealed some of the best acting that Broad- 
way has witnessed for some time. 

The second week began 21. Tod. 

» 

PROCTOR'S TWENTY-THIRD STREET. 

(JOSEPH HA.UO, MOB.) 

Still the same story — always a spick and 
span house, and always crowded. 

There were eight acts and four reels of pic- 
tures for the first half of this week. 

Ada Overton Walker's "Sunbeam Girls," 
seven girls and a man, put over some good 
singing and dancing. These shapely young 
colored; girls do know how to dance and sing. 
The man with them has a good voice, and Is 
also a graceful dancer. The songs are well 
chosen, the girls well dressed, ana altogether 
It is a very pleasing act 

Paola Cremonesl and company, In a comedy 
sketch, called "Curing a Tenor," got several 
good bands. The plot Is a little different 
from the usual. A man and his wife are at 
home. The wife complains to her husband 
because of the attentions being tendered her 
by an Italian tenor. The husband offers to 
kill the tenor, but the wife has a better Idea. 
When the tenor calls she pretends to be will- 
ing to go with him, but first she must get rid 
of her husband. The tenor wants to light a 
duel, but the woman thinks poison better. 
The husband is poisoned. And the tenor, 
falling for the plant, Is only too anxious to 
cot away, being afraid she will also poison 
him. 

Charles Bartholomew, in Impressions ot 
London music hall types, was well liked. He 
elngs several songs nicely. "My Latch Key," 
eung as a souse, went exceptionally well. 
All his offerings were tunefal. 

Rose and Montrose, dressed as young girls, 
offered their musical act, which Is billed as 
"Nursery Dreams." The scenery, In three, 
picturing a nursery with a piano. Several 
songs arc offered, then some good music 
from the piano and a concertina, the con- 
certina player being a young man well made 
up ns a girl. 

The Musical Bells, a man and a woman, 
also offered a musical act on full stage. 
They open with a little talk, the man puts 
over several pieces on ,a concertina, then 
plays a piano while the woman puts over a 
eong. They close by getting some tuneful 
music from a staff of bells. 

Kalma and company, a nice looking young 
man, dressed In Colonial style, and a young 
woman In white knickerbockers, have a first 
class illusion novelty. The man does most 
of the work, and keeps up a good line of 
talk. Hla tricks are very good, and the 
■whole act Is well staged. 

Blllle Claire, a singing comedienne, who 
dresses very neatly, offered a very good rep- 
ertoire ot songs. She has not got a very 
good singing voice, but she gets them over 
very well. 

Thomas P. Jackson and company appeared 
as an nddltlonal act. and more than made 

flood. The story Is of a man whose wife has 
eft him. A friend grabs his arm as he Is 
attempting suicide. The friend finds a pic- 
ture of the husband's mother In the mall, and 
tearing the wife's picture from a frame, puts 
the mother's in. The husband forgets about 
his false wife and thinks only of his mother's 
love. 

These pictures were scon : Pathe Weekly, 
No. 40, ''Belle of the Beach" and "Election 
Day In California" (Kalcm), "Stern 1'npa" 
and "Love's Messenger" allograph), "Sketch 
with the Thumb Print." (Edison). Doc. 
. » 

Proctor's Flfty-elithth Street (F. F. 
Proctor, mgr.) — High class motion pictures 
and vaudeville. Bill for Oct. 21-23 Included : 
Fred Primrose, Maxlmus. Lewis and Howard, 
Ten Dark Knights. Junlc La Veay, and Lil- 
lian Rosewood and company. Kor 24-20: 
Tanner and Potter, Warren and Frost, Lizzie 
B. Raymond and McNeill, Ten Dark Knights. 
Nellie Nice, and the Four Juggling Johnsons. 

Comedy (Albert Kaufman, mgr.) — 'Motion 
pictures and Illustrated songs. 

Circle. — Vaudeville and pictures. 



"FOLLIES OF 1912." 

, Monltm Honge (B. Boscntaum St., mgr.) 
— The Poiiirt of aa, In two acts and ten 
scenes, words by H. B. Smith, music by Ray- 
mond Hubbell. SUged by Julian Mitchell, 
produced Monday night. Oct. 21, by F. Zleg- 
fcld Jr.. Inc., with this company of prin- 
cipals: 

A Manager Leon Errol 

A Theatregoer Charles Scrlbner 

Song and Dance Hen, 

Max Schenck, Charles Gllmore 

A Gallery Boy Harry Watson Jr. 

M. Poalet Charles Jndels 

Mam'selle Paree Ida Adams 

Mam'selle Maxlme Evelyn Carlton 

Mrs. Freely Grace Du Bols 

Cabman Bert Williams 

Mr. Night Bird Bernard Granville 

Skinner Lamb Clifford Saum 

Nlcodemus and the Donkey, 

Le Brnn and Queen 

A Summer Girl LIU Ian Lorraine 

Lotta Ginger Bay Samuels 

Circus Barker Peter Swift 

The Bull Moose John 0. Schrode 

The Elephant Fred Woodward 

For a number of seasons the Zlcgfcld Fol- 
lies hsvc come to us regularly and have met 
with public favor, but this 1012 edition ts 
probably the brightest, snappiest and most 
costly of any that Mr. Zlcgfcld has given us. 
From start to finish It Is one mans of har- 
monious color to please the eye, and of clever 
work and bright wit to please the under- 
standing. 

To start off the "show" there are acvcral 
"plants" In the audience, namely a theatre- 
goer, a gallery hoy, a cigar seller and an ex- 
citable Frenchman, named Poulet. and these, 
with a manager on the stage, who asks for 
suggestions, make the opening go with a bang. 
Settling down to the work on the stage, we 
are treated to a scries of scenes, all of them 
attractive and some of them remarkably so. 

For the company there Is only the highest 
praise, individually and collectively they are 
as clever a "bunch" of entertainers as has 
been gathered together for a show of this 
kind In some time, and while the personal 
success of a few of the company stand out 
prominently, the praise given to them In no 
way detracts from the work done by each and 
every other performer who appeared. 

A number of the principals, conforming 
■with the various scenes, appeared In several 
characters. Bernard Granville was a Cigar 
Seller, Mr. Knight Byrd, Reggie Boardwalk, 
end a circus performer, and in each was called 
upon to sing. Mr. Granville is a clever light 
comed.'an, a capable dancer and a pleasing 
singer, and it Is little wonder, therefore, 
that his efforts were crowned with success. 

Bert Williams, as a Cabman, a Carriage 
Caller, « Roller Chair Man, and a Colored 
Party, was screamingly funny. As the Orst 
named he bad the best opportunity, and. In 
conjunction with Mr. Errol, as Mr. Bounder, 
and Le Brun and Queen, as Nlcodemus, a 
broken down cab horse, was responsible for 
the most laughable hit in the show. It Is 
legitimate low comedy, and In its entirety 
woud make a most capital vaudeville skit. 
With his songs Mr. Williams scored his usual 
big success. 

Charles Judels, the only principal In the 
show to appear In. one character, was excel- 
lent In the role of M. Poulet, an excitable 
Frenchman. Mr. Judels Is a character co- 
median of ability, nnd bis work carried him 
to well deserved success. 

Harry Watson Jr.. as a Gallery Boy, 
Gideon Olde, Weary Flo and Mons. Theodore, 
had plenty to do and did It well. As tho 
first named he did a very clever dance with 
Evelyn Carlton, and as Weary Flo he and 
Mr. Errol got a great deal of fun out of a 
"phony" phonograph. 

Leon Errol appeared as a Manager, 
Cheatham Daly, Mr. Bounder, Billy, Dusty 
Bob and Mons. Princeton, and wss kept busy 
changing from character to character, In 
each of which he scored, his work as the 
rim, third and fifth characters named giving 
him the best opportunities. 

Mr. Errol and Stella Chatelaine did a re- 
markable acrobatic dance, for which they 
were recalled several times. 

Le Brun and Queen div.' jorc than ordi- 
narily good work as the fore tegs and hind 
legs of Nlcodemus and *he Donkey. 

Lillian Lorraine sang a number of songs 
which won her great favor. One of these, 
"Row, Bow, Row." was very cleverly ren- 
dered, and tho applause accorded her was 
well earned. 

Ray Samuels, a singer who knows how to 
get her songs over the footlights, rendered 
several well selected numbers and scored 
heavily. 

Josle Sadler was only on view for a short 
while, but scored her usual good success. 

In the first scene of act two, colled "A 
Palace of Beauty," Mr. Errol assisted by 
Miss Lorraine, Miss Adams and chorus, and 
there appeared members of the company rep- 
resenting various characters from history, 
fiction and stage works, who arranged them- 
selves In various positions, making a charm- 
ing picture. The scene, itself. Is most elabo- 
rate and with the many different characters, 
produces a striking effect. The following are 
the characters and those who Impersonated 
them : Harlequin, Evelyn Carlton ; an Ethl- 
opean Slave. Flo Hart: Venus, Ellse Hamil- 
ton : Marguerite, Madeline Howard : Duchess 
of Devonshire, Marie Baxter; La Pompadour, 
Marlon Hale; Cleopatra, Catheryn Peters; 
Scheherazade, Jane Warrington ; Madame Re- 
camler, Katheryn Smith; Queen Louise of 
Prussia, Olga Hempstonc: Pocahontas, May 
Leslie ; Carmen, Eeanor Christy ; Joan of Arc, 
Beatrice Allen ; Greek Statues. Besule Fen- 
sell, Vivian MacDonald : Salome, Ida Adams ; 
the Twentieth Century Girl, Lillian Lorraine. 

Among the other most striking scenes 
were: 'Herald Square." "Stage Door of a 
Broadway Theatre." "Interior of a Circus 
Tent" and "Boardwalk, Atlantic City." 

Julian Mitchell deserves great credit for 
his staging of the ensemble numbers. The 
production 1b lavishly put on. the costumes 
are rich and costly, and the show as a whole 
Is well deserving of public favor. Whit. 

» 

Murray Hill (Fred Waldmann, mgr.) — 
Oay Uatqueradern Oct. 21 and week. Bow- 
ery Burlesquera week of 28. 

Dijon. — Motion pictures of Paul J. Rolney's 
African hunt began the fifth week at this 
house Oct. 21. 

Savoy (Rosenberg Bros., nigra.) —Motion 
pictures in which leading stars appear is the 
attraction at this house. 

Herald Square (M. Rothchild, mgr.) — 
First run of motion pictures and photoplays 
are the offerings at this bouse. 

Keeaey's Third Avenue (Ed. J. Me- 
Mahon, mgr.) — Vaudeville and motion pic- 
tures. 

Greeley Square (Julius BernHtcIn, mgr.) 
— Vaudeville nnd motion pictures. Bill for 
Oct. 24-20 Includes: Ida May Lyons, Itynn 
and Ryan, Princeton and Yale. Ben Smith. 
Maurice Samuels and company, Melnottc 
Twins, and the King Brothers. 

Olympic (Maurice Kraus, mgr.) — The 
Datzlert Oct. 21 and week. Mollle Williams 
Comnnny week of 28. 

Miner's People's (Edwin D. Miner, mgr.) 
— Zallah't Own Company week of Oct. 21. 
Jardln de Paris Olrls week of 28. 

Columbia (J. Herbert Mack, mar.) — 
Tlchman Show Oct. 21 and week. Midnight 
Maidens week of 28. 

Miner's F.lnhtli Avenue (B. D. Miner, 
nipr.) — Monte Carlo (Hrh Oct, 21 and week. 
Girls from Bcno week of 28. 



City (Ben Leo, mgr.)— An entertaining 
bill was provided for Oct. 17-10. 

The Fletcher Players appeared in their 
"gentleman burglar" sketch, where the ac- 
complished housebreaker fools bis pal, the 
police and house owner, and gets away with 
the swag in most likely fashion. The villain 
was well played, also the other characters. 

Freeman and Flake, a funny-faced man 
and a lusty-lunged lady, opened with the 
"Railroad Kag." After a lot of comedy talk, 
with "stalling" for the points, they break 
out Into "Everybody Two-Stop." with good 
result 

Cogan and Watson have a sketch as "a lady 
and a bum." They concluded with a funny 
skating act and a bear cat dance on skates, 
the lady appearing in a Polar bear skin. 

The Abeam Brothers are two clever dan- 
cers In the conventional dancing and sing- 
ing act. They finish with a grotesque dance 
as two scarecrows, with a drop snowing a 
cornfield. 

Grant Gardner, In a black face monologue, 
scored a hit with bis clever talk, his solicitous 
remarks to arrivals and deportees in the 
audience. He also docs some stunts with 
the piano, which is unceremoniously removed 
by two stage hands while he la playing it. 
A funny lecture on popular songs Is worth 
while, and his cornet solo, ".My Hero," and 
his playing of the hand-bells proved him to 
be a fine musician also. 

"Rainbow Bridges" Is a somewhat talky 
sketch concerning a married woman, neg- 
lected by her studious husband. She looks 
for sympathy and love from her husband's 
friend during a visit to his spnrtmcnt, and 
Is followed there by her husband, and dis- 
closes her presence as he Is about to leave. 
A heart to heart talk about love, etc., recon- 
ciles them, and tho bachelor also decides to 
look to the married state for the real life. 

The Rogers Trio, a couplo and their little 
girl, had a pleasing act. The trio opened 
with the "Dixio Bag." The clever little kid 
actor sang "Kiddle-Dee-Dee," and had every- 
body going by her cute ways and real stage 
work while on alone. The lady of the team 
also made good singly, as did the male part- 
ner. Together the three finished with "Moon- 
light In Jungleland," to many bows. 

Brady and Mahony, as the foreman and 
the fireman, never worked better in their 
well known fire-house skit, with up-to-date 
material in the conversational line ; also with 
clever parodies, of which they had quite a 
few. The Jew Are-fighter's make-up was 
funny as ever. 

The pictures included: "Judgment of tbe 
Sea" (>Melles). "Where Love la There God 
Is," "Olrls of Orassvtllc," (Essanay), and 
"His First Auto" and "Red Hot Courtship." 

The bill for Oct. 21, 22, 23 Is an excep- 
tionally good one, each meeting with a hearty 
reception. 

Joe Whitehead, who has been working Uio 
big time houses with fair success, put over 
one of the biggest hits ever made here. He 
has a style that is somewhat different from 
anything seen In vaudeville, and which 
seemed to be well liked at the Monday mati- 
nee. He took about a dozen encores at the 
conclusion of his performance. Most of his 
materia! Is delivered In a hippy sort of 
manner. His dancing Is about the best thing 
he does, executing several different styles lu 
a capable way. 

Jlnimle Rosen and company presented a 
nonsensical sketch which could almost be 
called anything. Rosen, who Is a mlnlaturo 
comedian, standing only a little more tbau 
three feet high, got a good many laughs In 
the role of a love doctor. His company, 
which Includes a man and woman, are both 
capable performers. 

Parent and King, In songs and dancing, 
scored. Both have fairly good voices and 
rendered several songs with much success. 
The comedy Is supplied by one of tho boys, 
in a silly kid make-up. 

Bijou Russell sang and danced herself 
Into the hearts ot the audience. She Is a 
fairly good singer, and with proper sort of 
material would not find much trouble In 
working steadily. Her one fault ts using 
songs that have been done to death around 
tbla locality. Her costumes are up-to-date, 
several changes being made. An old tlmo 
buck dance brought her rounds of approval. 

Angela Kelt Players, seen In a sketch 
about a husband who haa disappeared and 
finally turns up and Impersonates an Irish 
Biddy, until everything ends well and both 
live nappy ever after. While tho portrayula 
of the different characters were well done 
by the capable performers, It would bo a 
great benefit to all concerned If a new sketch 
was rehearsed. 

Tbe Four Soldier Girls, In an array of 
songs, were well liked. About four songs In 
nil were given, each girl having a chance to 
lead a number, and each met with good suc- 
cess, The soprano Is about the best of ihe 
quartette, and would make a corking good 
single. 

Fletcher and Hanson are a pair of first 
class colored entertainers, the audience giv- 
ing them several encores. The male member 
does about all the work of the team, and fea- 
tures a dream song that Is a "corker," 

The La Von Trio, In an acrobatic novelty, 
closed the show. All aro excellent acrobats, 
executing several stunts that were halr-rals- 
crs. The whole performance was a big suc- 
cess. Jack. 

H AMMER 8TE1VS. 

ItmcumUnUmmrMM, mgr.) 

The bill at the corner this week got off to 
a bad start on Monday afternoon. Toledo, a 
contortionist, opened. Ills offering Is a new 
one and appears under New Acts, 

Pcpplno, an accordion player, appeared la 
second place. Ho used a piano accordion, 
and dresses neatly In white. His playing is 
all right, but his selections are very poor. 

Mosber, Hayes and Mosher appeared In 
their bicycle act. Two of them dress more 
like coachmen than bicycle riders. The third 
one, in black face, was tbe whole act. Ills 
comedy falls held the attention of tho house. 

Kalmar and Brown have tieenino well 
known to vaudeville goers in New York. 
Thelr's Is one of tho best singing and dan- 
cing acts we huvo ever seen. Knlinnr's 
"Bug Song," and Miss Brown's Scotch num- 
ber both went strong. Their dancing finish 
always calla for more. 

Big Jim, a big brown bear, Is a now comer 
to New York. New Acts In this Issue. 

Barnes and Barren, Hebrew comedians, 
got a light hand for their parodies. 

For over three years George Bcban and his 
players have been playing Mr, Bcban's serious 
sketch, "The Sign of the Itose." Mr. Bcban. 
as the Italian, was great. He was recalled 
for many bows. 

Utush Ling Toy, a Chinese magician, Is new 
to New Yorkers. (New Acts.) 

It. L. Goldberg, whoso pictures sell hun- 
dreds of an evening paper every day, showed 
the audience bow It is done. Mr. Goldberg 
is one of the leading cartoonists in the world, 
and his work was watched with much Inter- 
est Monday afternoon. 

Sam Chip and Mary Marble, In "The Land 
of Dyke*, repeated their success of Inst 
work. Miss Marble was fascinating Monday, 
The music In this pretty piece grows on one 
the oftencr It Is heard. 

Mlxley and Lerner, In a hard nosltlon, hold 
Ihe house with their comedy after they got 
fairly started. Blxley, In a burlesque of 
Mi'lbn, was very funny. 

The Olympla Trio, those three well formed 
voung men, closed the show with difficult 
feuls performed ou parallel bars. Doe. 



AMERICAN. 

(CBABLBS POTSDAM, MOB.) 

it was the concensus of opinion among the 
»ooklng agents who visit this house fre- 
quently that the program offered for the 
first three days ot this week Is one ot the 
best seen here this season. Tbe majority of 
the acta offered were comedy ones. 

The hcadilnors were Eddie Ulrard and 
Jessie Gardner, who presented their laugb- 
uhlc skit of nonsense, "Dooley and the Dia- 
mond." Glrard Is as agile a dancer as of 
yore, and as n comedian he can still hold 
his place among the best Miss Gardner 
gives him much assistance. It was a genuine 
pleasure to see these tine old timers again. 

Joe Lanlgan. who bills himself as "Tho 
Skinny Fellow." and has a monologue deal- 
ing partly with that physical condition, and 
partly with other things, scored only a mild 
lilt The funniest thing about him Is his 
make-up (straight), with closely fitting 
trousers and a derby hat much too large for 
him. He delivers his monologue in a slow 
fashion. Ills songs were good, although one 
of thorn was very old, 

Welsh, Mealy and Montrose, the novelty 
eccentric acrobats, were warm favorites. Sir. 
Welsh's gags, especially those dealing wlt'i 
baseball, wore very funny. It was notice- 
able that when Mr. Mealy came on the scone, 
dressed In tho Rod 8ox uniform, ho did not 

f'Ct a hand, probably because of the local In- 
crest In the recent world's series. Tho won- 
derful Jumps ot Mealy and Montrose were 
much applauded. 

Evelyn Clark, alnglng comedienne, has a 
voice well worth listening to. She Is a ■» 

firnno. Her gowns, while not elaborate, wci t 
n good taste. Her song selections were very 
good. 

Artie. Nelson and Miss Floye opened the 
show. They offer little "bits" of vaudeville. 
Mr. Nelson Is a good dancer, an excellent 
Jumper, but sad as a comedian. Miss Floye 
appears also to better advantage as a dancer 
than as n singer. 

Kendall's "Auto Girl" mystified and 
pleased the audience. This la an act that 
always is of Interest. 

Tho Otto Bros., German comedians, won 
favor Instantly. Thoy are genuinely funny, 
and their material Is out of the ordinary. 
Their burlesque opera stunt Is laugh pro- 
voking. 

Maurice Samuels and company presented 
an net called "A Day on Ellis Island," dent- 
ine with Italian Immigrants. The playlet, 
which Is acted by three men (one doubling) 
and two women, has Its sentimental and 
funny moments, and while Mr, Samuels, as 
the Italian, gave an excellent performance, he 
was at times boisterous. 

Tho Two Sales, equilibrists, closed the 
show, They did well desplto tho tact that 
they came on Into. Their stunts are truly 
remarkable. 1)111 for tho rest of tho week in- 
cludes : Dorothy Rogers and company, the 
Seven Colonials, Knight Bros, and Sawtclle, 
Guy Brothers, the Skntolls, tho Two Coveys, 
Harrison and Doyle, Irene Clarke. Third Row. 



PROCTOn'S FIFTH AVENUE. 

(ous mcc'.-.ve, Stan.) 

Another fonturo program that does credit 
to this houso was presented this week. 
There was not nn net on tho whole bill but 
what received plenty of applause. 

"Puss In Boots," the largest and latest 
"young" inimical comedies of B. A. Rolfc's, 
was scon here for the tlrst time, and created 
a small sensation. (See New Acts.) 

Morgan, Bailey and Morgan, a new rath- 
skeller trio, were alsu seen In a new per- 
foruvnec. (See Now Acta.) 

Felix Adlor. the happy story teller and 
singer, quickly captured bis audience with 
his sayings and urte singing, One of the 
best things be docs 1b to Impersonate Mar- 
shall Montgomery, only ho uses a live 
dummy. It was a humorous bit of business, 
and brought him In many returns. 

Frank Mills' Pluyers, featuring Rose Bra- 
ham In a very Interesting sketch, called "Live 
Wires," hold the attention of the large audi- 
ence during Us entire presentation. 

Bert Von Klein und Grace Gibson, in songs 
nnd dancing, wero big favorites. Both have 
excellent singing voices, and rendered five 
songs with much success. The dancing also 
was a big feature. A song, called "Styles Are 
Changing Every Year," was given by Mr. 
Von Klein, and gave him ample opportunities 
for impersonations. "I Llko to Have a Llttlo 
Bit On," rendered by Miss Gibson, was a 
llttlo too suggestive and failed to get tho de- 
sired results. "Tho Tip-Too Man," ono of 
thoso spooky numbers, was given by both in 
kid characters, and closed their entortalnlng 
performance. 

Tom Kyle and company. In tho flrst pres- 
entation of "A Doctored Widow," met with 
fair success. (Sco New Acts.) 

That narrow feller, Chas. F. Somon, had 
the comer on laughs. Ills whole perform- 
ance met with much approval. He features 
musical Instruments and facial expressions, 
and was a big winner with each. 

The Five PiroscoUls, In their storllng Jug- 
gling performance, amazed with seemingly 
impossible tricks. Jack. 



CONTINUED ATTRACTIONS. 

DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL. 

ASTOR.— "Tim Woman Haters," third week. 
RELASC'O. — Frances Starr, in "Tho Case of 

Hccky," fourth week. 
BROADWAY.— "Hanky I'onky," twelfth week 

and last fortnight, 
GEORGE M. COHAN'S.— "Broadway Jones," 

fifth week. 
CRITERION.— "Tantalizing Tommy," fourth 

and last week. 
CENTURY. — "The Daughter of Hoavon," 

second week. 
CASINO. —* "Tho Morry Countess," tenth 

week. 
MLTINOE'S FOBTY-SBCOND STREET.— 

"Within tho Law," seventh wcok, 
UMPIRE.— John Drew, la "Tho Perplexed 

Husband," eighth week. 
KORTYVEIOHTH STREET. — "Llttlo Miss 

Brown," ninth week. 
GAIETY.— "Officer 000" (revival), eleventh 

week. 
GARRICK. — John Mason, ia "Tho Attack," 

sixth week. 
HIPPODROME. — "Under Many Flags," 

eighth week. 
HUDSON. — Robert Loralna, In "Man nnd 

Superman" (revival), fourth and last 

week. 
KNICKERBOCKER. — "Oh, Oh, Delphlnc," 

fourth week. 
LIBERTY.— ".Milestones," sixth wcok. 
LITTLE.— "Tho 'Affairs' ot Anntol," second 

wcok. 
LYRIC— "Tho MnBtor of the House " third 

week and last fortnight ut this the- 
atre. 
LYCEUM.— Blllio Burke, in "The 'Mind tho 

l'slnt' Olrl '■ seventh week. 
MAXINE ELLIOTT.— "Heaily Money," tenth 

NEW AMSTERDAM.— "Tho Count of Lux- 

emboiirg," sixth week, 
PLAYHOUSE.— "Little Womon," second week. 
PARK— "My Best Girl," seventh week. 
REPUBLIC. — "The Governor's Lady," seventh 

wook. 
THIRTY-NINTH STREET. — "Tho Brute," 

third and last week. 
WM. COLLIER'S COMEDY— "Fanny's First 

Play," sixth week. 
WALLACK'fl.— "The New Hln," second week. 
WINTER GARDEN.— "Tile Passing Show of 

1012" and "Tho Ballot of 1830," four- 
teenth week. 
WEBER'S. — "A Scrape o' tho Pen," fifth 

week. 



K. ; 



: i 



■; ■ i 



'; 



ii: • ■' 




8 



THE NEW YOBK CLIPPER. 



October 26 



THE NEW TORi: 'CLIPPER 

Founded In 1853, - 
THE FRANK QUEEN PUBLISHING CO.(Umlttd) 

P10PR1ITOM, 

ALBERT J. BOIUE 
kditosul mo Buanrass HiMom 

NEW YOBK, OOTOBEB 30, 1912 



FRANK GERSTEN'S ENTERPRISES. 

EXPJUISIDB IH UPPER HEW YORK COT. 



Entered June 24. 1879. at tho Pout Office at 
New York, N. Y., as second data matter, under 
tbe act of March 3. 1870. ■ • 



RATK8. 

Advertisements— 12.80 per inch, single column. 
AdiertlBcttenU act wtui border, 10 per ct extra. 

SUBSCRIPTION. 
Ooe year, la advance, |4 ; itx months, |2 ; tbree 
mon tii. |1. Canada aud fo.-elgu postage extra. 
81ngle copies will be aent. poatpalJ, on receipt of 
10 cenu. 

Oar Terma are Cash 



"SUNSHINE OOaV FROHMAN'S NEXT. 

On Jan. IT, at the Forrest Theatre, Phil- 
adelphia, -was decided upon last week as tho 
date and place for Miss Sandersons first ap- 
Searsnce as Delia Dale, a kind ft modern 
Cinderella, placed Jn the hugh musical comedy 
settings of "The Sunshine Girl. J*",™ 

i building a theatre In Itnaicl, U I, wll* nroduced abroad by George Edw.trdes, with 
the front pag of this Issue, wa born In will be devoted to high class vaudevlls* JSA ^ took written by Paul Rubens •»* Cecil 
New York, and he recoived^hfs cducatlonln motion _ pictures. The house will seat l.W» juieigh, and the music entirety , of Mr. 

almost 

side 

and 

Ea- 

de'ciuc 'his "career" ior"hTmself. He felt "that 

lie was not to be a lawyer, and when the m „.. _— , 

opportunity came he did what many another musical at popular prices— 20 cents to si, tom | mM- • 

boy has desired to do— joined a circus. and no higher. *■ Wnen Philadelphia sees Its native dnugh- 

For a man of his years thc.Barnum ft . The seating capacity of the new house ne Sanderson, as Delia Dale, of Fort 

.%}\2?^Jffl.' JSt^**^ Sut-sblne, It will And her in the rote of a 




Ilalley's Circus held no exalted place, so Is to be In excess of ,oiw. lne Jv?,! ,r t,f'5 . 

Gersten went as a ticket seller,*" ami , he to ,bs : the most com'oj_»able pf rocurable. being JS^llttJe^nobody 4 living;, J^Xt^m^ 

n as- 
'wHb^hc-great -organ-ixatlon. _ A ^™*J^JS?L& '.^'TsHonery «'umel n7me,;ti>«:hl._place : .moM the work 



Earned aU there was to know about ticket nphobtercd In leather. There Is to be a ££"*,„„. famous ior Its "Sunshine Soap." 

selling in the four years that he remained ladles' "tiring room furnished In white uA the* young lord comes under 'an m- 

»lth the great organization. gold. This room f^LC .JS .tatlonery ""niel name, rakes his place among the work 

It was a small Vglnnlng and far removed numerous chairs MiftA uni bV. amok- People, and falls In love with the Clnderel a 

from the atmosphere of the law, but It will be supplied. Then there will I»»b>"« Jf the Sunshine factory. And she not only 

THB CLIPPER Is Issued every THURSDAY, Dro vcd a stepping stone to bigger things. ing room and retiring room for men. ana ^ ^^ wJa h but degplte the fact 

The Forms Closing Proniittly on Frank Geraten went from the circus to the actors are to have a green room tor inei» thgt fae fe a lord g[ Tes him her band. 

lltlcs. He became a clerk In the registrar's reception. . . . t At the Gaiety Theatre, London, "The Sun 



CUPPER 
BUSINESS IND EX 



Tuesday, at Noon. 

Plette remit by express money order, check. 
P. O. order or regit tered latter. All cub 



j ?-.f°5 brand, will cross the Pacific, bound for Syd- 
la located at Boom 505, Ashland and manager for the Yorkvllle Theatre. ventilated by the latest Improved system Australia, accompanied by his Wife. 

Warren A. Patrick, manager and He had thirteen successful years with devised by sanitary engineers, ana win m Enumerable trunks, manuscripts, plots and 



with letter la at rlik of sender. 
Address All Communications 
THE HEW YORK CLIPPER, 
4T West 28th street, New York 

Tel. 2274-Midlaon. 
fiepitfertd Coble Aiirett, "Aotuoiitt." 

THE WESTERN BUREAU 
of TBI Outrl 
Block, Chicago 
correspondent. 

THE LONDON BUREAU 

Located at 14 Leicester Street, l*loester Bqnare. 
I/mdon, W. O. ; Henry George Hlbbert, manager 
and correspondent. 

Thb CLirriB can bi outiinid wbolxbils and 
asTiiL, at oar strata, Brentano's new^ depot. 87 
Avenue 
Co 
tlonery 



,.„. office of New York City, where he remained The theatre occupies a ■ ot having a front- , r ,„ fJJJj already run over a year and 
'«im2m for two years, but he had had a taste of age of 138 feet on Westchester Avenue, ana 
enclosed gr tww^g ^ j^ on cn AvC nuo, and in connec- ■ "■"• »,# — 



Hon with It there is to be a large cafe and 

rathskeller on the Westchester Avenue side. 

The front of the theatre is to be of gran- 



HARRY CLAY HLANEY FOR 
AUSTRALIA. 

In the course of a few weeks Harry Clay 



. . bis chosen field. 

*° lie went from the clerkship to Weber ft 

Fields' Broadway Music Hall as auditor and __ ___ _ 

treasurer, remaining there for four years. He and limestone, and will be highly orna- 

Then came his association with Hurtlg ft mental. Leaded art glass ,1s to play a promi- fg tnt jT't maK am star of "Across tbe Pa- 

Searuon as auditor and manager. Mr. Ger- nent part in the decorations over the foyer , fl -> ^ other , of a s | ml)ar popular 

sten -was auditor for all of their enterprises entrance. The house will be heated 1 and 



them, during which time he mastered his volvc a great expense. ecenlc diagrams of past and present suc- 

buslncsB, and his active brain was on tbe The stage Is to be large being 40 feet < . fgMg of ■ Bc chns E Blane , managemuit. 

lookout for an opportunity to put his own deep and having a proscenium opening oi gvdn „ w w be the first production point, 

Ideas Into operation. . 44 feet. The latest devices for raising and and ' wh (i e the entour" 

Interviewed by a Clippbb representative, lowering aecnery will be Installed. At pres- f , toe , 

Mr. Geraten had this to Bay: ent most theatres use ropes and Pulteys, but p ' rlll( . lpal ciry ' of „ r 

, -The Promect Theatre was built by me In the New Royal all Is to be operated by » ith f h antlnodean 

l. at oar agents. Brentano's newa depot 87 t _75larV woTand opened Nov. 12, 1910. hydraulic pressure by means of push button*. '"m'«BP». 

J»AWP*t, p ""' F » n «' g ! g ' jl 'te ^ wTth 'vaudevflle and pictures I continued ^Flre danger has b?en practleafly eliminated ^ p v re !" rm * d ,j Ami 



THE PASSING SHOW. 

Time moves relentlessly along and wllhers 
everything he touches on his way ; his ruth- 
less breatb upon the flowers causes them to 
lose their beauty and fragrance, closely fol- 
lowed by decay. Everything must yield to 
the Inexorable law of change. 

Perhaps nowhere are the encroachments of 
Time more noticeable Iban in tbe show busi- 
ness. The great players of a few years ago, 
whoBe great . talent delighted the throngs 



Ideas into operatlSn. . tM 44 feet. The > latest device i for raising and anfl - wh(le (he ent0 j/^,,,,,,^ hlI t0 

Interviewed by a Clippbb representative, lowering scenery will be Installed. At pres- of {| thg , e th of gtay m Mch 

Mr. Geraten had this to say: ent most theatres use rppes and P^'ey»'. b ^ principal city of far off Australia will rest 

The Prospect Theatre was built by me In the New Royal all Is to be operated by ^ )th f bf an tipodean natives, who have long 

i to witness what Is gener- 
Amerlcan Idea of popular 
and musical farce. Contracts 
I felt I did not like to close the theatre, and board known as the "dead face board, 
in order to elvc the patrons something new, The old boards now In use In most theatres 
nnd I not tire them, 1 decided to put in Block, for giving electrical scenic effects have many 
That was in June 1011. I found that there switches and fuse on the front, and there s 
was a popular demand for good, high class sometimes a possibility of a flare. All this 
stock productions, so 1 continued the samy Is done away with in the new "dead face. 
■ i. . i be compared to a 



bave alreadv been made with reputable Au- 
tralian managers who guarantee complete pro- 
ductions of each play to be presented under 
the personal supervision of Harry Clay 
Blaney. 

Tbe Blaney play possessions number over 
half a hundred, all of which have proved 



policy without a break up to tlie present which can, in a way, 

time, this being the eightieth consecutive lrench clock, as all the mechanism is en- pronim) , nt griccesses during the past twenty 

week of stock productions at the Prospect ensed In glass. ,«„, tn d if theatricnl variety Is what tbo 

Theatre. From the present Indications it The interior of the house Is to be finished Australians desire, young Mr. Blaney will 

seems probable that the same policy will con- In red and gold, the wallB having exquisite he pr0 perly equipped to meet that desire. 



tinuo'to heTn\force for some time to come. silk tapestry and panels. Beautiful heavy 

"Durlne mVibbservntlon, while at the Pros- carpets to harmonize with the other fittings 

Di'ct Theatre I found that the people that will be used. The lobby will be finished with 

live up here', after they come home from Italian marble, and will bc highly yet taste- 

thclr office and get their dinner and gob fully decorated. The floors will Be mosaic, 

dressed do not have time to go downtown to Taken all In all, the Royal Theatre will 

the theatres, as It is too late. They geb be a building for the Bronx to be proud of, 

, home about tf or 7 o'clock, and in order to hod will be a welcome addition to the grow- 

rongs downtown it would be too late for tbe lug list of Bronx amusement enterprises, 

that nightly enjoyed their Impersonations, k)iow, so I decided to build a new theatre Mr. Gersten is also erecting a theatre at 

imvo passed away and have taken with them In order to play the latest Broadway pro- Jamaica, L. I. This house will accommodate 

It. plays « thought could never die. la ^^^JXStHSl Westcttr^ave- 1 ^'ft ^et Theatre, of course, will be 

nues. This bouse will seat 2,500 people, continued under the same management, and 

The prices will range from 25 cents to $1. will continue to produce popular plays by it« 

"I have arranged with John C'ort to do the competent stock company, 

hooking of the theatre, which will play Associated with Mr.' Gersten In all these 

Cort and Shubert attractions. I am also enterprises are Messrs. Freldcnrlch and Itaer. 



their phires arc new players and newer 
plays. In vaudeville the monologlst Is only 
occasionally seen, whereas formerly the 
monologue was a frequent feature. Many 
will remember the merry talks of Harry 
Kernel), J. W. Kelly, George Fuller Golden 
and Ezra Kendall, all of whom achieved 
great success on the vaudeville stage, and 
while there arc many others still alive who 
gained enviable rcpututlons as monologue 
artists, very few of them are to-day in that 
line of business. lu a like manner the "im- 
personator," but a few years ago, wob a fre- 



-+-+- 



V. C C CLOWN NIGHT 



ACTORS' mm NEW 
HEADQUARTERS. 

The Actors' Fund Headquarters, now in tho 
Gaiety Theatre Building, will bc moved about 
Nov. 1, to their new and commodious head- 



You have to doff your Kelly to Tommy quarters, selected by Daniel Irohnjar. its 

AVatcrs when he ftnrls anything. You all president, in the new Longacre Building, 

rem.iTibor his successful management of the iV orty ' so f, on ? str , Mt aDd Broadway, where 

big cinm feed. Well, once again be put over there will 'be a large meeting room for the 

a Mb hit, namely. "Tantalizing Tommy board of trustees, a commodious reception 

quent nnd familiar attraction on the vnude- Waters' Night" which will be the talk at the * n " reading room for members, and quarters 

vllle stage. Richard Pit rot was one of the Hub tor some tlmo. Whnt a bill ! All thi ft r * h « ^erlcal force ttamwictfwUtb 

real Icllows of the old and new vaudeville '» "<? greater than the cost of their present 

school were on hand to volunteer their ser- quarters. The place is especially desirable 



stage 
pioneers la this form of nmuKcmcnt, and his 
"My next "lm-mc-tn-n-a-n shun !" still lives 
In Ihe memory of the old lover of vaudeville. 
This feature was afterwards essayed by 
quite a number of female artists — CIbsIc 
Loftus, Fay Tcmpleton, Elsie Jnnls and 
others, but It seldom tops the bill In the 
present time. All have given way to the 
ever and Increasing demand for something 
new. Thus has Time moved on and thus 
will he continue to move onward, always 
seeking something new. 
«t » 
WHERE IS BERTHA DOWLING t 
The relatives nnd friends of the late Henry 
P. Dunham, who died In New York on Oct. 4, 
arc frantic over (he mysterious disappear- 
ance of Mrs. Henry P. Dunham, who hasn't 
been heard from for more than a year. 

Henry I'. Dunham was the son of the late 
Senator Thomas C. Dunham, and Mrs. Dun- 
ham, a beautiful woman, blessed with a 
magnificent voice, won considerable recog- 
nition before her marriage in the support of 
Lillian llusscll, where she was 
Bertha Dowllng. 



vices, nnd believe me, a real treat was be- 
stowed upon the Members by the boys. 

Tom Waters opened the show with some 
old time melodies on the mclodeoa, which 
Tom knows how to play. Jim Diamond was 
next called. With sad recollections of a 
S to 2 score he ripped over a few grotesque 
steps hh if the Giants had won, and had tbe 
mob applauding lor more at the end. 

Hob Dnlloy, fresh from the Academy, sang 
a beautiful little ditty, entitled "Waiting for 
the Sonp." Consomme was then passed by 
the wolters. 

Lon Madden tickled out a medley of popu- 
lar nlrs to harmonious choruses by tbe boys. 

Hash, corn fritters and clam fritters were 
then served. 

Johnny Jess sang "HI Jenny Lo Jenny," 
with his little brogue. A1. Weston had the 
boys giggling with a laughing song, Bob 
Dalley putting in a few extra laughs. Bert 
Baker sang "Irish Lullaby" in true Hibernian 
style, 

Tim Cronln made a big hit Blnglng "Tbo 
Bold Mclntyres." 

George Clark followed with "Songs My 
Mother Used to Sing." 



on account of its central "location, nnd Its 
greater accessibility as well as comfort. 



NOTICE! 

On account of Election Day, 
the forxnN for THE CLIPPER, 
dated Not. !>. will close on 
Monday, Nov. 4. 



FARADAY IN NEW YORK. 

P. Michael Faraday, the London, Eng., 



Mrs. Dunham's mother, Mrs. Hnvcrly, 
widow of the late well known comedian, 
Hurt Hnvcrly. la prostrated over her daugh- 
ter's protracted nhsence. 



theatrical manager, arrived in New York 
Oct. 18. He has come here to see his play, 
"The Merry Countess,'' at the Casino, and 
other productions In New York that he 
wishes to acquire for London. Mr. Faraday 
said that he had been producing plays In 
Bob Fern switched London since 1004, and that bis three big- 
known as from Irish to negro melodies, and offered gest successes were "The Chocolate Soldier," 
"My Man," Ray Walker at piano. T The rink Lady" and "The Girl In tl 



He returns to London this week. 



(he 



JOE WOOD IS BANKRUPT, 

Joseph M. Wood, a vaudeville agent, 



My 1 

Al, Belmont sang "The Sands of tbe Taxi 
Desert," and finished with a good descriptive 

story. The mob next put on "Lackawannd W M. W. MILLER MARRIED. 

Snooncrs," whloh, of course, was Just right. Wnv w .,„,., „ _,„,, ,,_,__ «.__»_, 
Billy Shean stepped a few In good style. . Wm » w .- »!"«._ ? well known theatrical 
" Sc" 



-♦•♦■ 
"THE SUN DODGERS." 

. "The Sun Dodgers," a musical play In two 
acts and seven scenes, by Edgar Smith, E. 
Ray Goetz and A. Baldwin Sloane, was pre- 
sented Oct. 18 at Ilarmanus Bleecker Hall, 
Albany, N. Y., finder the direction of Lew 
Fields. Eva Tanguay Is the star. George 
W. Monroe is featured and tbe cast Includes : 
Harry Fisher, Belle Blanche. Harold Crane, 
Nat Fields, Dcnman Maley, Jerry Hart, Nan 
Itrennan, Maud Gray, Jack Jerrett and Jack 
Welllkens. 

»»» 
MME. SIMONE ARRIVES. 

Mmc. Slmone, the noted French actress, ar- 
rivod here Oct 10, aboard tbe Kaiser Wll- 
helm II. 

<She will begin her tour under the manage- 
ment of tbe Llcbler Co., within four or five 
weeks. Louts N. Parker 1b the author of her 
new play, as yet unnamed. 

Rehearsals have been In New York, and 
after a short tour the play will come to 
Broadway. 

♦ «» 
SALLIB FISHER RESTING. 

Because of a severe cold Salllc Fisher, 
who has been singing the leading feminine 
role in The Woman Haters," at the Globe 
Theatre, retired from the cast after the per- 
formance night of Oct. 18. Miss Fisher will 
rest at Lakewood, N. J., and will return to 
the cast as soon as her health will permit 
During her absence Sophye Barnard will take 
her place. M 

««» 
DANCERS TRANSFERRED. 

Maarlre and Walton, dancers, who have 
been a feature In "The "Whirl of Society" In 
the West, have been transferred to tbe Ger- 
trude Hoffmann company, la "From New 
1 York to Paris," and Rosalie and Hllarlon 
Ceballos, who have been at the Winter Gar- 
den, have taken their places. The Marveloui 
Millers arc now nt the Winter Garden. 

4 »» 
"MILESTONES" DINNER. 

To celebrate the two hundred and fiftieth 
performance of "Milestones" at the Royal 
Theatre, In London, a dinner was given Oct. 
20 by tie 0. P. Club, at the Cecil Hotel, lu 
London. Lord Howard de Waldea presided, 
and among the speakers were: Alfred F. 
Robbins, II. R. Irving. Sir Squire Bancroft, 
Dennis Eadle and Gladys Cooper. 
■ ' * « t> 
NEW THEATRE FOR THE BRONX. 
The Evelyn Building Co., with Joseph J. 
White as president, will build a two story 
theatre, 47x120.8, on the West side of Web- 
ster Avenue, G1.2 feet North of One Hun- 
dred and Ninety-seventh Street, Bronx, N. Y. 
The cost Is $30,000, according to plans filed 



of 



scpl 
225 West Forty-second Street. Now York 



In a voluntary petition in bankruptcy filed, 
Oct. 10, In the United StateB District Court, 
gives his liabilities as $0,484, unsecured, 
with no nBBCts. 

The bankrupt was n prominent figure 
vaudeville a short time ago, when he con- 
trolled a circuit of "small time" theatres. 

According to the papers filed last week, 
lie owes the Utlca Hippodrome Amusement 
company $1,030.85 on a Judgment for rent ; 
Edward Felner, an Installment Jeweler dealer 
of 1)2 Fifth Avenae, $1,010 for money bor- 
rowed, nml L. .7. O'Donnlnic, of 225 West 
Forty-second Street, $833.:i0 for rent. 
4»> 



Diiiy Bnean hchiko n icw in guuu uiyit.-. th.nnooi. In T'hiiaVi.inhin .iV iZ..Z — • VvT *- UK UUBU 1H •»«.""«. according to 

^A^^A offered bits from BS^SKJ^t^SS «_. = ^L™T, 

l 



their net, "Leave Your Nose Alone" was 
knockout. Danny Barrett Blipped acroBi 
some great steps. Tom Waters sang a couple, 
of old time favorites to big applause. Tommy 
In Greay offered "Good-Night, Nurse." 

Frank Stafford whistled. Wm. Cahlll told 
n couple of real stories that had the boys 
In spasms, and Harry Jacobs, with a Welsh 
song, closed the show. Good morning I 

«■» 
NEW WILMER-VINCENT THEATRE. 

Within a few weeks the doors of the Co- 
lonial, the new Wllmer ft Vincent theatre In 
Hnrrlsburg, Pa., will be thrown open to the 
public, and a policy of theatricals new to 
ilarrlsburgers will he set In moton. The Co- 



wilh 

York, wis beaten up by three un'deutlfled 
men at the Thirty-fourth Street entrance of 
the Pennsylvania R. R. Station, late on Snt- 
urdnv night, Oct. 1». As he was not robbed 
uf his money or Jewelry, the police and Mr. 
Packard believe that It wns n frnnie-up, but 
the dramatic agent snld that he cuuld not 
Imagine who the thugs were or who had In- 
spired the assault. Mr. Packard is attend- 
ing to business despite his injuries. 
4 ■ > 
"THE DANCING MISTRESS." 
LONDON. Oct. ID.— "The Dnnclng Mistress," 
produced lir George Eilwardes. at the Adelpbl, 
scored a fair sized lilt. The critics, how- 
ever declare it reminiscent of former musical 
plnys. Lionel Mouckton Is the librettist. 
Cast Includes Mile, f'uumont, Oertle Millar, 
Joe Coyne, James lilakeley, Grade Leigh and 
Elsie Spain, 

♦ «■» 

THB ACADEMY CONCERT. 

A packed house saw the line show Sunday 
night, 20, nt the Academy of Music. New 
York. The bill Included : Jerome nnd U'wls, 
(on ley nnd Wlxton, Beth Stone rompnnv, 
lrank Miillnne. the Palace Quartette, Ray 
{ox, Cross and Josephine. MeWatters and 



ias been making her home in Phllndelpha 
[or some time past. The ceremony wns per- 
formed by Rabbi Henry Berkowlta. After 
[he ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for 
Atlantic City, where they will make their 
home. 

■>»♦> 

MARRIED ON STAGE. 
Mona Wlnas and Via Richmond, rfembers 
of the American Players, were married Oct 
10, on the stage of the Lyric Theatre, In 
Lndlngton, Mich., the Rev. Mr. Putnnm, of 
Ludlngton, officiating. Mncklvn Allyn was 
the best man, and Leota Wlnas, a sister of 
the bride, acted ns hrldcxmnld. 

4 » » 

NORDICA SUIT DISCONTINUED. 
A suit brought by Lillian Nnrdlca, now 
and picturcH at ten centB, afternoon and even- Mra. George W. Young, against the Southern 
log. Constructed by the Hunter Estate, Railway Co., to recover $00,000 damages for 
owners of the Lochlel Hotel property, for Injuries suffered when her private car was 
Wllmer ft Vincent and Nathan Appcll, tho In a collision in Georgia, In 1002, was settled 

Oct 10, In the Supreme Court and discon- 
tinued. 

4 ■ » 

NEW OPERA CONDUCTOR HERE. 
Giorgio 1'oluceo. the now Italian conductor 
of the Metropolitan Opera Co., arrived Oct. 
17. lie will make hlB debut on the opening 
night of the season if "The Huguenots" Is 
the opera chosen for thnt occasion, and will 
divide the work of directing Italian nnd 
French operas with Arturo Toscnnlni. 
■»»» 



Advertlaexnenta not exceeding one line in uZT 
will be published, properly classified In tu V ?£» 
at the rate of $10 for one year (52 taS.,"*! 
copy of Tua Nxw Xoaa Cuppq wui bei. '. 4 
to each advertiser while the advettlaeinenti. I? 
nmg. — " ■* 

ASBESTOS CURTAINS ASD PICTrn» 

BOOTHS. "^'IRB 

0. W. Trainer Hfg. Do.. 75 Pearl St., Boston iw 

AUTHORS AND PRODiiCEIlg 
Wm. A. Qalck, 282 W. 80th St.. New York ran. 
BICYCLE A GYMNASTIC APPiniT, 
Hart Mfg. Co., 352 Atlantic Ave., Bos" Z\*- 

CHIMES, BELLS ft SPECIALTIF* 
B. H. Msyland, 851 Adama St., Brooklyn, Nv 

CONFECTIONS. 
Roeckhelm Bros, k Eckstein, 245 So. Peorli s, 
Chicago. "* *• 

GYMNASTIC APPARATUS. 

a A. HawkloB, 834 E. 27th St., N. y. city. 

MUSICAL BELLS AND SOVEI.TIPa 
Edwin R Street 28 Brook St.. Utrlf.ml Coii. 

A. Braunelta, 1012 Grant Ave., Blchmobd ML 
N. Y. ^^ 

MUSICAL SPECIALTIES. 
J. 0. Deacon, 8800 N. Clark St, Chicago, m 

OPERA CHAIRS AND AUDITORIUM 
SEATING. "taaugf 

B. J. Barwood, 220 Devontblre St., Boitog Uu. 

POPCORN MANUFACTURER! 

Bneckhelm Bros. & Eckstein, 245 So. 1'eorit SL 

Chicago. "•■ 

SCENERY AND SCENIC PAlXTERs 

0. L. Story Scenic Co., Somervllle Station. Bw. 

ton, Mbbi. 
The New York Studios, 1001 Times Bldg., N Y n 
Sosman A Landla Co., 417 8. Clinton St Cb[eim 
Toomey A Tolland, 2312 Market St, St I/iut 
SHOW AND POSTER PRINTERS AXD 

LITHOGRAPHERS. 
Enquirer Job Printing Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. 
Planet Stow Print A Eng. House, Chatham, Oat 
SLOT MACHINES AND TICKET 
CHOPPERS. 
The Callle Bros. Co., Detroit, Mich. 
SNAKE DEALER. 
W. O. Learn. 710 W. Commerce St., Stn Antoals. 
Texaa. ^^ 

STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD 
TICKETS. 
Paul Taualg, 104 E. 14th St, N. Z. a 

TENTS. 
Kunkely Tent A Awning Co., 163 South St., N. X. 

THEATRICAL GOODS. 
Boston Regalia Co., 387 Waeb. St., Boston, Utaa. 

THEATRICAL PROPERTIES. 
E. Walker. 300 W. 30th St.. New York. 

THEATRICAL HARDWARE. 
A. W. Geratner, 634 8th Ave. (41st St), S. I. a 

WIG MAKERS. 
A. Foeger, 521 Walnut St., St. Loots, Mo. 

WIGS, SUPPLIES, ETC. 
Percy Ewiog Supply Honse, 715 at Wacer St, De- 
catur. 111. 



THE W.-F. ALL STAR COMPANY 
GATHER. 

On Tuesday afternoon, Oct 15, occurred 
the first gathering of the Weber & Fields all 
star stock company on the stage of the 
newly erected Weber & Fields' Music Hall, 
on Forty-fourth Street West of Broadway. 
The gathering included among one hundred 
persons, comprising the principals, authors, 
composers, business staff and chorus. The 
librettist, Edgar Smith, read the first scene 
ot the new play to those present, which In- 
cluded, besides Weber & Fields : Marie Dress- 
ier, Nora Hayes and Jack Norworth, Frank 
Daniels, Bessie Clayton, Helena Collier Gar- 
rick, Arthur Aylcsworth, Thomas Beaure- 
gard, Florence Miller, Parepa Ostcroan, 
eighty chorus girls, four lone chorus men, 
nnd A. Baldwin Sloane. composer; K. Ray 
Goetz, lyricist; Wm. n. Ovfatt, Frank C 
I,angley, business managers, and Wm. Ray- 
mond Sill, general press representative. 

"Holy Poly" will bc one ot the titles se- 
lected. "The Merry Countess" ami "Within 
the Law" will be burlesqued under the name 
of "The Merry Contrast Without the Law." 

The taking of photographs was one of the 
principal features of the event 
4 t > 
THE WEBER-FIELDS CHORUS. 

The following members of the chorus for 
tbe new "Holy Poly" show have been an- 
nounced : Katherlne Alien, Sue l>u Val, 
Edith Offutt. Bunny Benson, Gladys Ingra 
ham. Harriett Lcldy, Emily Monte, Helen 
Nellson, Jean Russell, Elolse Howe, Alice 
Tallont, May Wlllard, Lee Wyant, Mfirctn 
Huben, Irma Dixon Helena Forrest, Kath- 
erlne Kerwln, Inez .Borrerro, Evelyn West- 
brook. Elsa Rlnehardt, Margaret Cnwldy. 
Josephine Fields, Vcrna Arnold, Marie La 
Chere. Laura Hoffman, Eugenie Miller. Doro- 
thy Bertrand, Lilette Boye. Peggy Mcrrltt, 
Dorothy Atkins, Mande Rowland, Carrie 
Monroe, Jeanette Singer. Mabel Taylor, Lu 
Taylor, Mary Ellison, Doris Cameron, Mtrlon 
Baker, Vennle Hoyt, Violet Jewel. Al eyre 
Pickard Too Howard, Ruth Fields Itosc- 
wood, Gertrude Rutland. Marie Sherwood, 
Myrtle Rose, Adelaide Mason, Sylvia Clark, 
Gertie Moyer, Gertie De Vere, Bertha Love- 
lace. Frances Wax, Bessie Gsynor, Mary 
Hastings, . Norma Phillips. Lotta M°« t '' 
Marie Earle, Laura Gaynclle and Eileen 
Kramer 

4 t» 

"THE POINT OF VIEW." 

At the Forty-eighth Street Theatre. New 
York, Oct 25, In the afternoon, \A llllnrn A. 
Brady will produce "Tbe Point of V lew, by 
Jules Eckert Goodman, for a series of four 
matinee performances preparatory to making 
it tbe regular evening program nt anotner 
New York theatre. Performances will t» 
given on the following Monday, r««°Wj 
Wednesday and Friday. The compnnv win 
include: Emily Stevens. Lnclle Watson, 
Madge Kennedy, Grace Grlswold, May Moi- 
loy, Helen Campbell, Howard Ksiahroox, 
William Morris and George Pauncefort. 
4 I » 



DRAMATIC AGENT BEATEN UP. 

Jay Packard, a well known dramatic ugent, lonil11 will house a continuous show, running 
lb olllces In the Fitzgerald Building, New tl0 ?> ,H *• »«. » « }'■ *';• wlth vau . n(!VllIe 



nenry W. Savage has accepted for produc- 
tion in November a new piece by Rupert 
Hughes, called "What AIIb You?" and It Is 
now In rehearsal. Tbe cast will include: 
Shelly null. Marguerite Skirvln, Hobt. Fisher, 
Desmond Kelly, Bobby Barry, Roxane Lan- 
sing, Sidney Green Street, Dorothy Walters 
and Alonzo Price. 

| ■» 
"THB GIRL HATERS." 

Lew Fields has decided to call the new act 
"The Girl Haters," with Harry A. Emerson 
nnd company. They opened at the Nixon. 
Philadelphia, nnd the act is a big hit and 
one continued scream for twenty minutes. , 

The cast : Harry A. Emerson, Orayce Celeste reached that conclusion," the Llcblcri if- 
nnTjohn Kcily? Lnwrcnco ' ' Mllton Wallaco nounc> a Veduction of prices for jThe WW* 



LIEBLERS REDUCE PRICES, 

With the prefix, that "It looks very mock 
as If the increased cost of Uv Ing were « 
erclslng a very big Influence In tlicaircai 
affairs— at all events, we have <l'-nn" e £ 



new theatre stands out as n model playhouse. 
No detail In Its construction which would 
tend toward tho convenience, comfort or 
Rafety of theatre audiences, wns overlooked 
by E. C. Horn ft SonB, the New York theatre 
architects, who drew up the plans and built 
the theatre. The Colonial is a ground floor 
theatre, with but one balcony. 
— 4t». 

A LETTER FROM JIM KELLY. 
We recently received a letter from Jimmy 
Kelly, of the old team of Kelly nnd Murpby, 
who has been laid up nnd cared for by tho 
Actors' Fund of Amcrlcn since March, 1801. 
Mr. Kelly had a very long and painful, slck- 



, songs, acts, monologues and sketches, hive 
ness, the result of the rough and tumble act, taken new offices In New York. Mr. Hnvez 



JEAN C. HAVEZ CO. 

The Jean C. Hnvez company, writers of 'he Shubert musical productions 



GARDNER AND ROWLAND FOR 
VAUDEVILLE. 

Adclc Rowland aad Jack Gardner, both of 
whom are well known in musical comedy 
tlrclca, are going Into vaudeville. They will 
offer aa operatic sketch by Kdgar Allan 
Woolf. The music will cither be written by 
tius Edwards or Louis A. Hlrscb. 
4 ■» 
WHEELER AND WHITMORE FOR 
VAUDEVILLE. 
Van Rensalnor Wheeler and Vtda Whlt- 
more have Joined forces for vaudeville pur- 
txises. Edgar Allan Woolf will write the 
net. Mr. Wheeler Is a well known baritone, 
nnd MIbs Whltmorc has lieen prominent In 



he did when he and his partner, Murpby, 
were well known to vaudeville goers, over 
thirty years ago. Mr. Kelly's first attack 
wns the farming of a tumor In his stomach, 
nml inter one formed At the bnse of his 
bruin. He speaks liMily of the good care 
he has received nt I lie hands of Hie Actors' 
Fluid, and wishes to be remembered to old 
friends and acquaintances. At present Mr. 



is well known as the. writer of many success- 
ful songs and vaudeville, arts. Harold A. 
Vaughn, well knn«vn '-. theatrical circles, Is 
associated wills J*", "ttt. 

4»» 

BASEBALL AND V « r^EVILLE. 
ltiibe .Mnruunrd. the (ilunls',, pitcher, and 



TREASURERS' CLUB MEETING. 

The annual meeting and election of officers 
of the Treasurers' Club of America takes 
place nt the Metropolitan Opern Hougo, oa 
Saturday evening, Nov 0. 

4-^» 

GILDAY AND ASHTON'S NEW ACT. 
Glldny and Ashton opened at the Grand 



at? 

. Blossom Seeiey have Joined hands, and will Opera House. New York"" Wet Vn "in ^'ni* 

lyson. Kllnore and Williams, and Manning Kelly is at St. Joseph's Hospital, Yonkera, appear In a sketch, written for them by net. entitled "Surveying'" the boys have 

• DU Ima - «■ »• Tommy Gray.. been booked for ten weeks over Eastern time. 



nounce a reduction of prices lor *"■ ,, " ;»« 
ter of Heaven," at the Century, f' 10 ." .. 
schedule Is $1.50 for entire orchestra joor, 
$1 for foyer; 7fi cents and i>0 cents [*■" 
balcony, and 25 centa for second lutlrooy. 

4 »» 

"OUR WIVES." 

This new play, by Frank Mandel ami Ic en 
Kraft, was scheduled to open at tbe Lolonuj 
Providence, R. I., Oct. 21, with Henri h°i 
ker. John Findlay, William Rosell. Maw 
Smith, George Grnhnm, Pamela WIS: 
Vera Pinley, Isabelle MacGregor nnd owenn 
lyn Piers In the cast. 

4 ■ » ., 

WHERE IS WALTER ■*■*■■? 

Mrs. Walter D. Haynes writes thn jt» •, 
111 at the Revere Honse. Chicago, in.. » of 
asks that anyone knowing the wheren'mii 
her husband will please communlcite » 
him. 

BAKER TO GIVE CABARET s,, °** 
John F. Baker's Restaurant, ■ ■ ■ ■ « tM 

Avenue and Thirty-third Street. «VV'<^ ^ 

P, It R. Depot, will give cabaret *!>"«' 

ginning Election Eve. 

— * ' * — ' 

MAUDE ADAMS' SEASON. 

Maude Adams' scobod at the «"l« r j* ,1, 

York, will begin Dec. 23, nnd^end .ian 

She will appear In "Peter Pan. 



OCTOBER 26 




THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. 



9 



Chas. Baker — Bertha Gibson 

PRODUCER SOTJBRETTE 

OF TEDDY 8IMONDS AUTO QIRL8 



«i » BARRETT**; DUNN 

PRINCIPAL COMEDY AND STRAIGHT. With Bloalln Ronge Co. 



LOYEY MARY GREENE 

T HE AHWA HELP OT BUKXK8QTOB, with tfc« "Wlxmlng Widow" 

BIO 






BIG 



FRANK STANHOPE, ED. BRURY, HARRY FRASiKEL, 
■ftl G- FRANK PICKETT. flOSTE CARLO uiKl-sl BIC3- 



"The Boys Behind the Laughs" 

WATSON and COHAN 



MYSTERIOUS VALDO #*&£ 
AN0 IRVING HAY 8t Si» ht 

With MISS NEW YOHK JR. 



EDDIE B. COLLINS 

STARRING FOB 
Charles Daniels, In "Whirl of Mirth." 

TOD BROWNING 

PLAYING OPPOSITE EDDIE COLLINS 

WHIRL OF MIRTH 

CLYDE J.BATES 

Character Comedlaa — Wblrl of Mirth 



Vedder 



THAT DANOIXO AND SINGING SOBBRBTTE 
COLUMBIA BURLBSHOBH8 



BACK ON THE JOB 

JOE EMERSON 

"THE BUM" 

With COLUMBIA BURLESQ.UER8. 



DICK MADDOX 

CHARACTER COMEDIAN. 

with "LADY BU0OANEEBS ,, 



HARRY STEPPE 

THAT HEBREW GENT. 

With THE LADY BUCCANEERS. 



WILLIAM HARRISS 

THE GENTEEL STRAIGHT HAN 

With LADY BUCCANEERS 



JUST 




With MONTE CARLO GIRLS. 

SELLA CLATTON 

The Little Girl with the 
Sweet Voice 

With MONTE CARLO GIRLS 

Flnt Time Oat and a Big Hit 

HARRY WELSH 

COMEDIAN 
With MONTE CARLO GIRLS 

Arthur Laning 

STRAIGHT AND CHARACTERS 

WITH MONTE CARLO 0IRL8 

BELLE TRAVERS 

LEADING WOMAN 
WITH MONTE PABLO GIRLS 

Harry Fields 

THE HEBREW FUNSTER 

Principal Comedian with the MERRY MAIDENS. 

Geo. F. Hayes 

-EZERIAH 8LO0UJI." RURAL EXPERT CROK- 
ONOLOQIST. MERRY MAIDENS. 

Clara Douglass Racket. 

_ . SINGING" OMEDIENNE 
■ the Leading Feminine Role, BIO GAIETY CO. 



I 




Lee Sisters and Willie Hack 

Erat.rtalnen In 801111 and Duett, 
With THE MOOUHTIOCQE CO. 

JOHN E. RILEY 

"THE BUMPING IRISHMAN." 

T. W. DINKINS' YANKEE IMIODLK GIRLS CO 



Reese and Mitchell 

Featured with THE DAZZLEHg. 

VIRGINIA KELSY 

PRIMA DOltNA 
With FOLLIES OF THE DAY. 



1913-13 



BLANCH BAIRD 

and her "Stan of Btageland." 



BACK IN BURLESQUE 

Bat not in the bock line, 

JOE DIXON 

JUST JOINED THE "ORIENTALS" 



WITH THE 

COLUMBIA BURLESQUERS 



EL GLEVE 

THE SCOTCH XYLOPHONE ARTIST 

With GIRLS FROM RENO. 



COLLINS and MADISON 

Present 

"THE GIRLS FROM RENO" 

With 

MIKE COLLINS 

The Show that's getting the money on 
the Empire Circuit. 



DOLLY FIELDS 

THE YIDDISH 6IRL, with the Funny Slide 

With GIRLS FROM RENO. 



ANNA GRANT 

Principal Bny 

With "HIGH LIFE IN BURLESQUE." 



MAY YUIR 



PHIMA DON MA. 

With "PACE MAKERS." 



IVIona Raymond 

THE 910.000 BEAUTY 
With MATT. KENNEDY'S TIGER LIL1E8. 



Harry COLE and HASTINGS Anna 

(WHITE HAWK) . -. *B- (BED FEATHEB) 
With MATT. KENNEDY'S TIGER LILIES. 



HARRY LE VAN 

With Dixon's Big Review 



GEO. F.HOWARD 

At SILAS HEMLOCK 

WITH DIXON'8 BIG REVIEW 



HUGHIE BERNHARD 

With Tom Miner'* BOHEMIANS 



Edwin and Delores Trevor 

With JACOBS A JERMON'S ATTRACTIONS 



JOHN A. SERVAS SCENIC STUDIO 
SUPERIOR DIAMOND DYE TRUNK SCENERY 

We equip Vaudeville) Aet» or entire shows at moderate prices. Artistic work- 
manahlp. Auk performers or managers who have our scenery. Write for esti- 
mate. Anallne and Water Color Scenery. Outdoor Display Banners, etc. 
JOHN A. SERVAS STUDIO, - 6 MILL ST., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



Young Leading Man 

FOR REPERTOIRE 

WHO CAN ACT. NO SALARY TOO HIGH, IF RIGHT. 

AVIS PAIGE. Snlem Theatre, Salem, Mass. 

THE HOOKER-HOWE COSTUME CO. 

IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS, 

are New England's Largest and Best Equipped Theatrical 
Mail Order House and Manufacturing Costumers. 

Catalog Free. BOX 705, HAVXRH1XX, MASS. 



IVanted to 

WILLIAM TRIPLETT 



\S"P*«olre, several dee table people of wide experience; only those jSj^SSiSBBSSiSfSA 

rUnM?"* 'operative, specialties preferred. To misrepresent ft to regret. Agent, PJMj»t and j»»»w"h 
machine ana reels may also write. Address J. R. MITCHAL, gltlamore, Mo. 



Pour Big Parody Hits for $1.00 

?JvS?i^? n " T On'RE MY BABT .» "GOODBYE, ROSR." "GARDEN OF LOVE." ''OCT TOO ALONB 
m-NIQHT," ntao Bight lUnnteMonolqgt for 60 cents. Address „ _ 

ARMttTRONGf AND CHARETTB, 508 Fifth Are., ". *roy, a. ¥. 



AT IT AGAIN 

JOE BURTON 

SOME TAD 

Now with the Orientals. 



Gertrude De lilt 

(Soubr.tto) 

"THE GIRL WITH THE SHH.E" 

Now with the ORIENTALS 



BOB DEMING 

CHARACTER COMEDIAN 

Miner's "Americans." 



JUDGE 

J. Theo Murphy 

Holding court with Dante's Daughters. 
WEARING A CHIN PIECE 



COMEDIAN. 

With Ohm. E. Taylor's "DANTE'S DAUGHTER." 



EUGENE WEST 

— AND — 

CATHERINE HENRY 
In "BLANCHE" 

A Play In 1 Aet 
Br CATHERINE HENRY 

Now a feature with 81m Williams' "Girls From 
Joyland" Co. Biggest Dramatic- Sketch Hit In the 
history of Burlesque. 



SINQIiE 



With WINNING WIDOWS 

Direction of MAX SPIEGEL. 

AT LIBERTY, LITTLE 

JOHNNY DALE 

Bnrlesqne Best Juvenile. 
Igg closed with the "COLLEGE GIRLS." 

Lew Fein 

PRINCIPAL COMEDIAN, 

With Teddy tlmond's "AUTO GIRLS." 

HYDE & BEHMAN 

AMUSEMENT COMPANY 
Temple Bar Building, Brooklyn, N. V. 

STAR THEATRE Brooklyn 

GAYETY THEATRE Brooklyn 

GAYETY THEATRE Pittsburg 

STAR AND GARTER Ohioago 

NEWARK THEATRE Newark. N.J. 

s 

8th Ave. Thea. - • Mont* Carlo Glrli 

People's Zillah't Own Show 

Doner's, Bronx • - Lady Buccanenrt 
Miner's, Newark, - High Ufa In Burltiqui 

ELECTIONS Don't Worry Vn~. Wanted, 
Juvenile Man; also Specialty Lady who can act a 
little. Touting South. Votaries of Bacchus dealt 
with summarily. HARRY LINDLEY and 8ECORD, 
Dixie Comedy Co., Delmar, Delaware, 

WANTED AT ONCE 

JUVENILE LEADING MAN 

Also General Business Artiste 

State age, height, weight. Send program and 
photos. Address 

CHAS. P. G1LMORE, 
Hippodrome Theatre Oswego, N. Y. 

WANTED 

PERFORMERS FOR MEDICINE SHOW 

AddreBS DR. JOHN E. FOYE, Fairmont, W. Va . 
WANTED 

STREET COMEDIAN 

with guitar or banjo forall Winter's workSonth. 
Address D WIGHT WILCOX, Tcxsrkana, Tex. 



Sketches, Parodies, etc, written to order. 
Prices and terms reasonable. De ROSE St 
RHODES, Ms s . , Box 136, Son t h Bend, Ind. 



At Liberty, Med. Lecturer 



Strong money getter, or will cut with good team. 
1)00 KELLKY, Gen. Del., OHIOAGO, ILLS. 



Wasted, 6ood Black Fad Medicine Coiedlai 

Prefer one that plays their own music. Work In 
State all and lowest. Address SHAKER 



DOCTOR, Gen. Delivery, Eransvllle, Ind. 



1 03 MAflIC TRICKS "Sfflar 

j oa. O. KLEIN, HOT Broadway, V Y. 




MIITI!. 




DESIGNING 
ENGRAVING 



Company 



0S» and 08* Grand St. 
Brooklyn N. Y. 

Tel. 30M Stagg. 

New York Offlee, 
1409 Broadway 

Tel. MM Greeley. 



EUGENE HEOSMENDINGER 

Doing bosliess at the old staid. All Correspondence, payments, etc., seit direct to 

Tel., «T1 John. E. HEMHBIf DINGER, 40 John Street, N. Y. City. 



BURLESQUE HEWS 



LVER'S BOWERY MOTES TO PEOPLE'S. 

BURLESQUE GETS NEW HOME. 



In the history of New York's Bast slda 
nothing has ever created such a theatrical 
sensation an. tho announcement that Miner's 
Bowery burlesque la about to move to tba 
People's Theatre, one block above the old 
stand. When the startling news was first 
conveyed to the public by tnany-hued posters 
old timers rubbed their eyes— they could 
scarcely believe that Miner's Bowery Thea- 
tre, tho genuine home of real burlesque, was 
about to be abandoned after an honorable 
career of nearly forty years. Not only 
honorable, but also historic. Miner's Bowery 
Theatre Is perhaps Just aa well known by 
lta sub-title, "Tho Bowery Hall of Fame. 1 ' 
It Is, In fact, the old school from which 
many a promising pupil has graduated. To 
mention every namo that baa trodden lta 
boards would virtually be a bulletin of 
nearly oil present day Broadway stars. 
Among those who owe their first start up 
the ladder of fame to Miner's may be men. 
tlonrd Weber and Fields, Sam Bernard, Geo. 
M. Cohan, May and Flora Irwin. Maggie 
Cllne, Evans and Hoey, Peter Dalley, Pau- 
line Hall Russell Brothers, Alexander Carr, 
John T. Kelly, Rogers Brothers, Maude Ray- 
mond, Emma Carus, Bobby Gaylor, Qco. YV. 
Monroe, Jennie Yeamana. It was also In 
this house that amateur night originated, 
and, although it has been copied and Imi- 
tated by theatres all over the country, at no 
playhouse is afforded such screamingly funny 
diversion aa by the amateurs who are per- 
mitted to show their histrionic ability In tho 
Miner houses once each week. 

'Miner's Bowery Is moving up to the Peo- 
ple's, not because tho old temple of amuse- 



ment has lost its popularity — far from It 
But burlesque, as a form of entertainment, 
has made rapid strides within the past few 
years, and In scenic and costume equipment 
now rivals Broadway productions. At tho 
time that Miner's Bowery Thcntro was built, 
in tho late '70s, such elaborate Stage spec- 
tacles were undreamed of, and aa a result 
tho stage of tho old Bowery has been found 
too small to show off tbeso modern day bur- 
lesque productions to tho best advantage. 
Then again, within the past few years ladles 
have evinced a decided tendency and destro 
to become enrolled as regular burlesque pa- 
trons. Realizing that tho fair sex could be 
mado much more comfortable in tho pre- 
tentious People's Theatre, tho firm of Miner 
paid Edolsteln a- Thomasbcfsky, the present 
lessees, a handsomo bonus to givo up their 
tenancy, and beginning Monday afternoon. 
Oct 21, the Zallah Show, with lta quota of 
two dozen handsomo damsels, will disport 
themselves at the People's in a merry mix- 
ture of mirth and song. Will the renular pa- 
trons of Miner's Bowery Theatre follow bur- 
lesque up a block ? Why, of course, they will, 
although for tho first few weeks many an old 
timer will rub his eyes In amazement that 
tho famous old amusement landmark will no 
longer reverberate, with the echoes of music 
ana laughter aa It has dono for well nlgli 
two score years. The People's will bo manned 
by the same efficient staff that mado Itself so 
popular at the old house, under tho ablo di- 
rection of Tom 'Minor. Friday will be con- 
tinued as amateur night, as heretofore, with 
the Miner's latest innovation, "The Country 
Store," every Tuesday, and wrestling every 
Thursday night. 



MUSICIAN MARRIES INTO CHORUS. 

After two performances of "Married for a 
Day," Chas. Schumock, tho cornctlst at tho 
Empire Theatre, Newark, decided he would 
try the double harness thing, and tore off to 
get a marriage license. Tuesday afternoon, 
with a golden hoop In his pocket, he escorted 
Ella Strom to the altar, and tho "love, honor 
and obey" act was put over. The opening 
chorus of the Auto Girls was a shower of 
rice upon Charles, In the pit. 
a 

JINX FOLLOWS GU9 FAY. 
Gut Fay, German comedian with tho Big 
Gayety Co., While playing tho Gayety, Phila- 
delphia, last week, fell down the stairs In 
the firat part and tore a ligament la his leg. 
The doctors say It will be some time before 
Gua will be ablo to get on the Job again. 
I 

HARRY FIELDS A HIT. 

'Harry Fields lias received many flattering 
press notices, which ho well deserves. Harry 
says that burlesque looks good to him, and 
Harry certainly looks good to burlesque. 
i 

HILLS AND EMERSON CLOSE. 

Harry Hills and Ida Emerson have served 
their two weeks' notice on Moso Messing, 
and close with tho Gay Masquerade™ at the 
Murray Hill, Oct. 20. 
I 

Manager Frank Abbott, of Miner's Em- 
pire, Newark, was given a surprise Oct. 14. 
A hurried message from the stage and a re- 
port ot "trouble brewing" summoned Mr. 
Abbott to the rear of the theatre, where ho 
found all the staff and attaches assembled In 
the orchestra room. "Pete" Mnttln, the stago 
manager, presented the manager with a beau- 
tiful diamond-studded Elks' button, on be- 
half of his confreres. Mr. Abbott was re- 
cently made a member of Newark Lodge, 
No. 21. 

At the "Country Store," last Tuesday 
evening, at Miner's, Newark, the principal 
gifts were : A Campbell trunk, a rocking 
chair, a dish of Dl Carlo's spaghetti (cooked), 
an umbrella stand, a quart of champagne and 
garlic, one-half dozen crabs, basket of peaches, 
one-half dozen pairs silk sot, etc. 

A theatre pasty, was given at Miner's, 
Newark, Oct. 22, by tho Mineral Water 
Drivers Association of Newark. 

Johnny Dale will close with tho Cotlego 
Girls Nov. 2 ; also Lorotta Dale. 

Tub Manly Stock Co. will givo its annual 
ball Nov. 20, at Sacngerbund Ilnll, Brooklyn. 

Job M. Fields, who went to the Western 
wheel this season, lias closed with tho Moulin 
Rouge Co. 

Piibynbttb Oodbn drow the lucky number 
at the Gayety, Newark, N. J., and won a 
trunk. 

I'lhid Bbll, with Gordon & North's World 
of Pleasure Co., received a big reception in 
her homo town, Philadelphia, Pa„ this week. 

Job OrPENHiiuBB had a "country store" 
of hla own at the Angler's Hotel, Oknuclice, 
Wis., Oct 20. The handbill announces a 
"Grand Poultry Distribution" and Free Hot 
Lunch, with a good time assured to all. 




THE AUTO OIRLS. 

'Starting West, after a successful metro- 
politan trip, Teddy Slmonds' Auto Olrla 
closed a record week's run at Miner's Empire, 
Newark, Oct. 10. 

Teddy Slmonds, In presenting his Auto 
Girls, Is giving burlcsquo patrons of tho Em- 
pire Circuit u burlcsquo show up to tho mark, 
beautifully costumed, with tho sconery as 
elaborate as ever seen over the WcBtorn 
wheel, and a cast carefully drafted, and a 
fine looking, fast working chorus. 

Tho book, in two acts, entitled "Married 
for a Day.' by Charles Baker, is cleverly 
written, full of fast lines and comedy situa- 
tions throughout. Charles Baker has con- 
ceived an Idea in which tho plot is tho chief 
asset, and it •mbcrs are not depended upon 
to carry tho show. From beginning to end 
tho plot is strictly lived up to, and the audi- 
ence Is kept at "attention" by many funny 
complications throughout. Musical numbers 
have been Interpolated In a manner that 
give tho production a musical comedy tint. 
Slap-stick and horseplay comedy has been 
entirely eliminated, and not ono suggestive 
or vulgar lino enters. 

Lew Fein, tho principal comedian, who 
plays tho, part of Abraham Suddslnsky, a 
Jew undertaker, Is ono of those comedians 
who keops the audience In good humor, Is 
brimful of humor and a nit throughout. 

Fronklo Grace, In a Juvenile role, Is a 
clever dancer, knows how to read lines and 
puts over tho song numbers Just right, and 
Charlie Baker, tho straight, has the right 
conception in this lino of work, his manner- 
isms and reading mako him stand out, and 
his rendering of numbers compelled him to 
respond tlmo and again with encores. 

Lou Shcan gave a very clover performance 
as the lost husband. His work was deserv- 
ing of attention, and his specialty scored. 
Mildred Stroller, the prima donna, wears her 
costumes well, baa a good voice. Is decidedly 

graceful, and was a pleasing feature. Bertha 
ibsou, tho HOubretto. romped along from 
start to finish. Sbo has magnetism, knows 
how to put over her songs, and can bo put 
down as ono of the classiest little soubrettcs 
In burlesque. 

Hazel Ford, the ingenue, looked dainty, Is 
pretty, and was very much In evidence with 
her fast work. Lester Pike gave a lino per- 
formance as Col. Bailey, a Western charac- 
ter. 

The first act showed a beautiful interior 
scone of a sitting room. Tho following num- 
bers wcro introduced : Opening medley, "Tho 
Ghost of tho Goblin Man," "Land of Mako 
Believe," "New York Town," "Wedding Day," 
"Hello, Now York Town," "Just Your Way," 
"Chill Chill Beans," "Experience," A FoW 
Moments In Grand Opera, ft Merry Carrie"." 

The second scene shows a lawn with an 
electric fountain spouting water In the back- 
ground. Many novel electric effects mado 
this a handsome scene. At tho rtso of tho 
curtain tho audience showed their apprecia- 
tion of tho display with rounds of applause. 
Tho numbers In net two Include: "I Love No 
Ono But You," "Bathing," "Put Your Arms 
Around Me and lie My Bear," "Tho Wooden 
Wedding," Travesty, Quintette, "Bom-ba-loo." 

Chorus : Alice Arthur, May O'.Sulllvnn, 
Evelyn Kramer, Essie Ferrall, Laura Ilurby, 
CasHlo Martin, Oorlnno Brown, Lizzie Oraco, 
Mabel Benson, Esther Lnwson, Mabel Vernon, 
Ethel Poll, Paula Murphy, Lillian Elmo, May 
PIko, Lottie Reynolds, Kttn Wells, Dell Evans, 
Oraco 'Marlon. Jane Hardy. Olio. 

a i 

Tub lay off week of tho Crusoe Olrls was 
filled up last week with four days at St. 
Joseph, and ono day at Davenport, Rock 
Island and Jollet. Mr. Robinson has taken 
off the first part, "Ills Father's Hon," and Is 
trying out a new opener, entitled "Tho Baby 
Farm." 

Uknb Howard Is ono of the show girls 
with Dave Marlon's Dreamland company this 
season. 

FiVRLTM Knowlbs Is making good as the 
soubrctto In the Big Review company. Mlsa 
Knowlog has been over the Eastern, wheel 



WANTED 

SKETCH TKAM lor lied. Show, also B. F. OOMB- 
D1AN. change for week. You must have ward- 
robe. Preference given piano players. Bute 
salary first letter, llaby boys stay home. This 
ibow pays salaries In money, not bromines. Ad- 
dress B. LESLIE. 

Rassell, Lyoa County) Minn. 



for a number of seasons, and thlnfts her 
drat season over the Western wheel, 



ond 



also as a soubrctto. 

1'iiK.n Evans Is now connected In I busi- 
ness capacity with tho Cafe Havarln, Brook- 
lyn, N.T. 

Lillian Lawbbnce and Dorothy Mab- 
kiiatl, two of last season's favorites with 
the Crusoe Olrls. rejoined that company at 
Chicago this week. 



10 



THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. 



October 26 



ZiLLiH'S SHOW. 



PEOPLE'S 



IBW YORK, 



THEATRE, 
OCT. 21. 

Miner's new burlesque home on the Bowery,' 
the old People's, opened to a packed house 
the first performance, Monday, Oct. 21, w 



HE BEHMAN SHOW. 

COLUMBIA, OCT. 21, 1012. 
Jack Singer's sterling attraction, presenting 



'Harry B. Cbandeia, the well known agent 
and press representative, who baa been hand- 
ling tho publicity work ahead of • The _ Kiss- 
ing Princess/' this season, cloacd wltbtbis 



company and joined the J. H. Eschman Euro- 

1 lt fhe Eschman 

lis. Minn., 
Winter season 



the' wiUoT 8l.-t«. ana Lew Kelly, are pl.£ |£« . c, *jjf' j'u^'rrom'fSVnWo? 

lng "A Mlx-up In Newport" and "A Rube In ?"°, W , 0B | Mo ., opening their Wiu1 

SSnatown." V Mr Kelly plays his dopc/har- £ ™os.. «%£ 19 B Tnl9 utt | c _. 

&«-* acter In his usual atyle, but baa a lot or new . ._ t0UTt ^ , 0C cessful season, and good 
wn Show, Including a first part ^Serial and dope talk which was good for ^Sness la looked for during the Winter 
burlesque and olio. The first part entitled 5££™ ncarty ij^,. Mistaken for the reel ™ n ^ ,8 ,0OIea Ior * 
"A Cabaret Rehearsal," Is a new book and — / masquerades In a misfit dress suit m, £™. _ B Jonll B McNalxt, of the coin- 
gives the cast a chance : to ****** ind In a general's uniform in the first part, b^pStte UUlf and Nebraska Bill Wild 
number of specialties. Numbers arc nicely h „ the » eml fount played by that vigorous """^ mews recently closed a long and sue 
drafted, handsomely costumed, and put Jterprcter of Latin chaincters. Victor Cass- JJSful bmbo'd ana returned to Newark, N. J. 
oyer by a fast working chorus. They keep »> ■» , tte wor8t of ^ Mgume nti. Lon T c ^ f ^' on Tgan In "pr™, and the tour took 



ruptcy 



the 



Josirit M. Wood, vaudeville agent, of Winters * Wood, filed a voluntary petluon i„ v 



ng 
the troupe going at a lively gait 



They keep 
The bur- 
les'que remains the same as last season, "Tho 
TJnklssed Oriental.'' . __ 

The olio, with four regular acts and an 
added attraction, was up to the vaudeville 
standard. The cast is headed by llarry 
Bentley, a comedian, who can handle both 
Jew and Dutch characters In a manner that 
always makes him a bit Bentley romped 
along the big notse with the show from be- 
ginning to end. , , 

Lena Le Couvlcr was a charming prima 
donna. In fine voice and stately presence, and 
handled her lines In fine atyle. Her selec- 
tions were the big numbers with the trnape. 

Belle Gordon took care of her assignment 
O. K., and her good work waa noticeable in 
both first part and burlesque. 

The Croix Sisters were up to the standard, 
ond had six or seven numbers. 

The Folly Comedy Four, In parts, held 
down their portion of the bill In good style, 
and their work In the numbers always scored. 
Sam Bennett gave a good performance and 
was well liked. Charles Nichols must also 
be mentioned as up to the mark. 

Mae Mills led tho "Robert E, Lee" num- 



more. gets the worst of the arguments. Lon 
HascalT, as Steve Mumm, who Is the favorite 
with the society girl, much to the disgust of 
her mother, was the same breezy Lon with 
the Tenderloin conversation, most of It new. 

Kittle Watson and Fannie Watson, as tho 
two Newport Belles, -were all to the wardrobe 
and millinery In a number of creations that 
must have coat a pretty penny. One In par- 
ticular, a black gown, richly Jeweled, secured 
a round of applause. These costumes were 
suitably surrounded by those worn by the 
chorus In all the numbers. The Misses Wat- 
eon were benrd to advantage In several pretty 
numbers, ulso In their specialty. Kreda Flor- 
ence, as the wealthy widow, played her con- 
ception of the society woman. Ameta Pynes 
had a small role as Tilly, the maid, and Geo. 
Douglas flipped and flopped about the stage 
as the bellboy. 

Fred Wyckoff. as Bud Wclser, was handi- 
capped by a severe cold, but was right there 
with the tun. The numbers for the Newport 
skit Included: "I'll Do as Much for You," 
by Douglas and Pynes: "Girls." by Hascall 
and Wyckoff; "March of the Ambassadors," 
by the girls In showy uniforms, headed by 
Bell Court; "Come Into the Ocean," a stun- 



Ha'irt Childs, stage director for Henry W Savage, has ordered all female men.*. 

«Xi|W" Co t0 «""»' "l tm f lT " wlth ie *^ ■■«•"«■*. woollen stocking,' 1 
» coats and high shoes for the Canadian tour. _.„.,. _, . **> *«-• 

Mis SiiiH Coweu. L« Mown has been engaged to play Mrs. Rothchllo, in -^ 

Fr "TuBA^tiQDB Girl" haa been taken off the road. 

THi Cokt Theatke, New York, will open Nov. 25, with "Peg o' My Heart" 

Ths season of musical comedy at the Academy of Music. NewYork, which closed at .v 

noUcfwitn "The Girl from Brighton." Oct 12, was resumed 21, with "The Bed SuV*** 
•What Ails Yod?" wlU be the title of Rupert Hughes' new play to he produced >,,» 

W. Savage, in November. The cast will Include Shelly Hull Marguerite wKrMffi 

Fisher. Desmond Kelly, Bobby Barry, Koxane Lansing, Sidney Greenstrtet, Dorothy WafcJi 

*° •Tiim Whip."' opening at the Manhattan Opera House, New York, win be postponed »,«, 
Nov. 1. The stage is to be rebuilt to meet the requirements of this Mg production ,Btu 
Tub Qertrudb Hoffmann Snow has been extended to take in the week of Oct 28 «t n 
Shubert, Boston. _ _. .. _ ■ « lie 

Ths Nbw York Musical Union haa agreed to allow Ada Reeve to retain Arthur w„.v 
man as musical director for another week, provided that at the expiration of that pcr'jSi 



the company through New York. Pennsyl- 
vania, New JerBey and Maryland, and proved 
the best season the united shows have en- 

°Tiie Ringlino Bros.' Show will close the 
season at Richmond, Va., Nov. 2. 



bcrato many encores. "Edith Leffler was very „| n _ bathing number, Jed by Kittle Watson; 

much in evidence with her fast work to .yp^ wedding Glide," by Douglas and Pynes ; 

numbers. . .. ... '^Broadway," by Lew Kelly, with many en- 

«Ike Wall's prop skit was the ssmc big hit core ver6eSl e nd the finale, with the lion, 

this season as It was In the past. At the •■R g eri » eating dope out of Kelly's hands. 

conclusion of this back stage offering Ike TbB ,j,-«| S h mK stunt and a recital of his inven- 

sets the scene for the finale of the first part » tlong wer ,. alD ong the best comedy moments, 

In full view of the audience, which received rm e wetson Sisters sang "Ragtime Soldier 



a big round of applause. 

Lena Le Couvier opened the olio with her 
slnplnn specialty. "Good-Bye, Bose" was a 
good offering, nicely sung, as was "You re 
Sly Baby" and "Slncopated Boogie Boo." 

Chas. Nichols, with a novel act, got over 
nicely. _ 

The Folly Comedy Four sang tbemtelveB 
Into the good graces of the audience, and were 
a big hit. 

Belle Gordon, "champion female bag 
puncher of the .world," received her usual big 
hand. "Ce Dors," the peerless globe of death 
motor cyclist, was the added attraction. 

"Zallah" was tho big feature with the 
show, and the audience remained seated until 
she introduced her Oriental specialty at the 
conclusion of the burlesque, which wan a big 
hit. 

The numbers Included: 'Take Me to the 



Man," and other rags In clever style. Messrs. 
Cassmore, Kelly, Wyckoff and Hascall, cer- 
tainly a sirong combination, had any number 
of effective comedy scenes. 

In the burlesque, showing Mott Street, 
Cnssniore ployed a fruit-Btond owner, George 
Douglas, a hobo: Fred Wyckoff, tbe rube; 
Lew Kelly wsb Dr. Fuller Hops, with more 
dope stunts, and Lon Hascall was the King 
of the Bowery ; Fannie and Kittle Watson 
were two burlesque queens, Freda Florence, 
a Bowery belle, Ameta Pynes a Salvation 
lassie. 

Th* numbers were: "Italian Eyes," led by 
Vic Cassmore, with plenty of Italian eye 
movements; "Great To Be In Love,"a tune- 
ful melody. Bung by Kittle Watson and 
chorus, with electric bell accompaniment: 
"Medley Rag," danced by Douglas and Miss 
Pynes, and "Ten, Twenty and Thirty," a 



<.'a*.aret," "My Angellne," "The One-Man burlesque drama, with Watson Sisters. Kelly 

ItUnd" "My Old Girl" "tltlA-TIn Tl«f" I and IVu.lrnlf naafatAfl t,v all "Rril," p 



Moonlight Bey," 



dalty, by the Folly Comedy Quartette 
rlsienne,'' "Waiting for the Robt. E. Lee 



l'a- 



'Hold-Dp Rag," "Ou and Wyckoff, assisted by an "Eric" engine, 
I'm the Guy, piano spc- to n great many laughs. 

Chorus: Olga Gillette, Maude Stanley, 
•Mazlp Hunt, Belle Court. Leona Court, Viv- 
ian Davidson. Pearl Livingston, Maude Re- 
nard, Louetta Burke. Grace Hamilton Iroue 
Hallldny, Nona Forbes, Myrtle Wellington, 
Elsie Rogers, Lillian Jones, Madeline Fred- 
ericks, Lottie Von Brennan, Nora Wakefield. 



"My Pal from "Frfac> Town," ensemble, en- 
trance of the king; "I Want a Pal Like 
You," "A Jolly Tar Like Me," selection, by 
Lena La Couvier, and "I Know Just What 
lo Do." Olio. 



The Folly Quartette 

THE BIG SINGING ACT 



-WITH 

Zallah's Own Show 



LEW PBTEL 
JOS. MILLER 
BEN. BOHAFFEK 
WAt. JONES 



SECOND 8EA80N 

Harry Bentley 

PRINCIPAL COMEDIAN 

With ZALLAH'S OWN SHOW 



Circus Dew*. 



SUNS HSlS.FfiOH THE 



lng principal act, by Blanche Reed, are also 
big attractions. 

Charley Barnett introduces a whirlwind 
hurdle mule act. that has never been out- 
classed for originality and up-to-date comedy. 

The Tanarakl! Troupe, the Mexican Morales 
, , ir/.M i , \ ril hi, ill > Family, the Three Fearless Kobers, Including 
nOlalilf PKUnitElSollE. dainty Irene Kober; Mona Barnett, clever 

boivewomaa ; Otto Weaver, fasblon-plate 
equilibrist: Frank Dedcer, latter-day Jong- 
leur and cumlque manipulator: the big clown 
college. Including: William B. Marks. Edwin 
La Belle, Ucorge H. Weyinan, Master Mo- 
rales, Austin C. King, Joseph Cohan, Grim- 
aldl Barnett, Harry Allen, and Clemson 
Dixon. All these people are going big In their 
respective lines. 

The Me «rs. Sun Hrothera have again de- 



The Sun Show Is touring North Carolina 
at present, and will have another fortnight 
In that territory. The show has made an 
•mphatlc hit In every town visited, and has 
met with gratifying success all around. 

The excellent circus program", which re- 
mains Intact since tbe opening early In April 
at Macon, Oa., moves with rapidity, and is 
particularly conspicuous for the gorgeous 
costuming of the acts, and also tin- magni- 
tude of the riggings and paraplie rualla. 

The elephant act presented by Cheerful 
Gardiner continues one of the salient fea- 
tures and creates a genuine furor at each 
presentation. It Is universally conceded by 
visiting showmen and the press that It Is 
the grestest elephant act to-day In America. 

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Griggs, with their 
equestrlc carriage display, and the electrify- 



STREETMES, CANTORS, 

A6EHTS, AUCTIONEERS, 

SCHEMERS and CARNIVAL 

HEN 

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Write for Catalogue. Mailed free to Dealers. 

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Terre Haute, Ind. 



Secondhand: 20x30. 20X38, 20x38, 70x40. 24x42, 
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smaller tents. Sldcws.ll by foot or mile, for sale or 
rent. Largest stock of new Tents In tho State. 
Every aire and shape. Write and state your wants. 

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elded to Winter their aggregation at Central 
City Park. Macon, and will nave several new 
buildings, mid ulso a srtem of trackage, which 
has just (bceu Installed In the park for the 
use of tbe show. The show will make many 
notaiHc improvements during the Winter 
months' lay-off. It Is contemplated to greatly 
enlarge the rolling stock equipment, and 
also add u great deal more of vehicle room. 
The show Is headed for a "long season 
South," nut on paper, but in (reality, and will 
make the longest season In the show's csreer. 
The twenty-second annual season will open 
«arly In March, at Macon. 
■ 

Prank S. Reed, general manager of the 
Buckskin Ben's Wild West Show, writes: 
"Wb played the Petersburg, Va., fair, and 
was surprised to And what a good fair they 
had, and what a dandy town, also. Coming 
so close on the heels of the big State fair, 
at Richmond, which was only twenty-two 
miles away, we were a little bit leery about 
booking It, but this is one town that believes 
In patronlilng their own fair, and they cer- 
tainly did turn out good. The directors arc 
all good hustlers, and have worked night and 
and day to make a success of It, and there 
was not a department that showed a weak 
spot. New buildings have been added to the 
ones already up, the grounds improved, and 
some of tbe best in the way of free acts and 
fireworks displays were put on for tbe night 
attendance. Our show was the big feature 
show, at the end of Joy Lane, and, as usual, 
we did capacity business. During the week 
we entertained the speclnl representatives of 
Tub Clippku and The Billboard. We are al- 
ways glad to see these boys, and try to mnkc 
tbeni welcome." 

Geo. Holland Jr. and Rose Dockrell arc 
In Sew York, nftc-r a successful St. Louis en- 
gagement. They will be In vaudeville shortly. 

(idi.i.MAii Bros, will close their season at 
Dexter, Mo., Nov. 2. 

Tiik Ski.ls-Fi.oto Show will close at San 
Antonio, Tex., Nov. 2. 



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BURLESQUE IN CHICAGO. 

8TA« ajto Oarteb (B. Dick Rider, mrr.) 
— Charles Robinson returned to the Star 
and Garter. Sunday, 20. and brought his 
Robinson Crusoe Girls, In a program con- 
talang two lively musical farces and a 
number of good vaudeville specialties. The 
bouse was packed at both performances, the 
audiences were enthusiastic, demonstrative 
and evidently well pleased. In the first part, 
called "The Baby Farm," Robinson plays 
the part of Herman Sclilltz, the superin- 
tendent, and with his German dialect and 
good character work, pleases. James Fran- 
cis Sullivan divided the comedy honors by 
his impersonation of a rube sheriff nnd ■with 
a number of comical mannerisms, kept the 
audience amused. Libby Blondell, In a num- 
ber of stunning costumes, appeared to con- 
siderable advantage In a small role. Frankle 
Martin, as a lively soubrettc, kept up tbe in- 
terest, while Freda Lebr, Msbel Lee, May 
Bcrnhart were three attractive women. Eddie 
Manny, James Falco and Dave Rose, In com- 
edy parts helped Robinson and Sullivan with 
the fuu. In the olio Dave Rose and Frankle 
Martin pleased with comedy piano playing 
and popular songs. James 1'rancls Sullivan, 
Llbby Blondell and a company of five attrac- 
tive girls did some smirt clowning. Miss Blon- 
dell's bathing song was a good number, and 
Sullivan was repeatedly encored for his clean 
comedy work. Manny and Falco Introduced 
cornet playing and some good comedy, in a 
email act. entitled "Nearly a Chauffeur." 
Charles Robinson received a hearty welcome 
and gave a snappy monologue full of good 
talk on the subjects of divorce and marriage, 
lie made a quick change to a Hebrew char- 
acter, and In his comedy song, "Waiting for 
Me," made one of the hits of the performance. 
In a well staged afterpiece, entitled "Cohen 
and the Gay Widow," the entire company 
was used t& good advantage. The chorus Is 
of good size, and handoraely costumed, a com- 
plete change being made for every one of tbe 
nine musical numbers. Tbe members of the 
chorus are : Mabel Lee, Margie Conboy. Eliza- 
beth Martin, Helen Douglas, Ethel Rogers, 
Little Lee, Patsy Symonds, Babe Griffin, 
Jerry Flemmlng, May Fcnton, Eunice Podi. 
Evelyn Earle, Ethel Norton, Mndcc Vincent, 
Elsie Petrlc, Sadie Edner, Edith Marcel, 
Capitols Snyder, Edith Morton and Lillian 
I.nwrence. Executive staff: Sam Robinson, 
roarvager; Harry Link, publicity representa- 
tive ; Lew Spooler, musical director ; Joe 
Mullen, carpenter ; Fred La Varge, elec- 
trician ; Oscar French, properties ; Mrs. 
Jennie Falco, wardrobe mistress. 

Columbia (E. H. Woods, mgr.) — Turn- 
away business greeted Ben Welch and his 
burlcsquers at the Columbia, Sunday, 20, lo 
"Tbe Love Arbor" and "A Day at the Bar- 
racks." Welch plays character parts In an 
Inimitable manner, and had his audience with 
him from tbe start. The principals : Frank 
P. Murphy. Leo Kendal, Pat Kearney, Etta 
Hastings, Helen Delaney, Maude Heath, Flor- 
ence Bother, Chas. Warren McCllntock, Grace 
Rother and Leon Victor. The chorus : Mar- 
garet Howard, Hattle Doycl, Helen Brice, 
Eileen Burke, Ada Swartz, Christine Walton, 
Kitty Howard, Lillian Holmes, Addle Walsh 
and Dolly Bertan, Flo Freeman, Pearl Cain, 
MIna Graham, May Williams, Evelyn Froncis, 
Richie Covey, Francis Wlllard, Elenore Deal, 
Madeline Kingston and Maudle Robinson. 

Eki'IHB (I. H. Herk, mgr.) — At the Em- 
pire, Sunday, 20, capacity crowds welcomed 
Frankle Heath and the Rig Review. Harry 
Levan assisted materially In the funmaklng, 
and, in tbe part of Hlckey McGee. the poli- 
tician, kept the big crowds good natured. 
They had the assistance of Francis Brandon, 
Charles Saxon, Florence Brook, George How- 
ard, George Saunders, Harry Lorainne. Claire 
De Vine, Evelyn Knowlcs, Ada Berkley. The 
chorus : Marie Nugent, Babe Mills, Irene 
Heldt, Patsle Walters, Ada Berkley, Sadie 
Rose, Nan Russell, Rose Brown, Lettle Bolles, 
Clnudlne Randolph, Ruth Lawson, Jennie 
Chapman, Grace Finberg, Anna Bell. Jean- 
ette Robson, Dora Williamson, Missy Hollls 
and Onclta Hartcr. Executive staff: Henry 
P. Dixon, manager; Charles Finberg, busi- 
ness manager ; Charles Saxon, stage mana- 
ger ; Harry Chapman, musical director ; Dave 
Berkley, carpenter : Jack Harter, property 
man; Jlmmfe Callahan, electrician; Sadie 
Cuslus, wardrobe mistress. 

Foixy (J. Fenncssy, mgr.) — Not room 
enough at tbe Folly Sunday, 20, for all who 
wanted to see T. W. Dlnklns' Yankee Doodle 
Girls, and many were turned away. The 
show Is fast and snappy, and full of good 
musical numbers. The cast: Lew Williams, 
J. E. Riley, Joe Mills, Harry H. Young, Jack 
Fox, Joe Evans, Lillian Kelley and Frankle 
Rice. The chorus : Virginia Burnell, Agnes 
Burby, Ruth Bancroft. Elsie Vine, Kitty Wil- 
cox, Florence Atkins, Anna Morrison, Edna 
Hogh, Victoria Wanick, Thelma Frank, Mabel 
Gibson, Margaret Meeker, Eleanor Murtha, 
Hazel Miller, Bertha Burby, Louise Burby, 
Stella Hawley, Martha Rice and Mildred 
Groves. In the olio specialties were Intro- 
duced by Fox and Evans, emperors of dan- 
cing ; Young nnd Rice, n clever duo ; Williams 
nnu Mills, who are two real Hebrews. The 
special feature. Dashing Dainty Marie, was a 
positive sensation. The staff : Alex. D. Gor- 
man, manager ; Harry Newman, agent : Don- 
ald Yuencllo, musical director ; Edward Curry, 
stage carpenter; Harry Kits, master of prop- 
erties ; Miss Hawley, wardrobe. 
« t » 
TO STAY AND JOIN UNION. 
Arthur Workman, who came to America as 
musical leader for Ada Reeve's tour In vaude- 
ville, and who was prevented by tbe mem- 
bers of the local musical union from taking 
a place in the orchestra, has decided to re- 
main in America for six months and loin 
the union. The length of stay Is required 
by the by-laws of the union. While Miss 
Reeve plays the New York City theatres Mr. 
Workman will be permitted to lead the house 
orchestra, It li said. 

!■ » 
McGRAW IN VAUDEVILLE. 
John J. MrGraw, manager of the Giants, 
has signed a contract to become one of B. F. 
Keith's vaudeville stars at what Is said to 
be the largest salary ever paid an American 
performer. He will open at the Colonial 
Theatre on Oct. 28 with a monologue en- 
titled "Inside Baseball." 

« «» 

CABARETS ALL OVER. 
The cabaret idea Is extending. The Waldorf- 
Astoria, the Breslln, the Grand and the 
Martinique hotels. In New York, have ln- 
> stalled regular bookings. The dry goods 
Ktores hnvo fallen for the attraction, and a 



she would engage an American director, a member of the M. P. U., of course. 

"Tub Ghiyhoi'MD" Is to close in Newark, N. J., Nov. 2. 

Charlss Briant, formerly of the St James Theatre London, has arrived from La- 
under engagement to Charles Frohman. Mr. Brjant Is to play one of the principal role,?' 

Rum Lincoln, who sang the title role in "Veronlque," in London, for two years, .rrt^. 
last week, to visit relatives In New Jersey. - — - * """^ 

Hanky Panky" leaves the Broadway Nov. 2, and "The Dove of Peace" follows 4 



. leaves the Broadway Nov. 2, and "The Dove of Peace" _ 

Ada Rbhan returned from England, after an eighteen months' stay, and vrlli «]„♦., i. 
New York. M _ __ _. " w ln 

Tbb French Opera Co. arrived 20, «i» route for New Orleans. 

A* thb Colonial Theatre, Providence, R. I., on Oct. 16, Constance Collier, lendh? »„„,. 
In "Oliver Twist," had a narrow escape from serious Injury When she suffered a &m7S 
Miss Collier, however, finished her part in tbe play. aa «H 

Pierbb Loti returned to France, Oct 17. 

Margaret Strother Smith, daughter of Captain William Strotier Smith, U S v v.. 
deserted social life for the stage. ' '•••"• 

Geobcb Giddi.n(>8, who Is to be a member of Annie Russell's Old English Com,*i„ rv 
arrived in New York Oct. 16. My c *. 

H. H. Frazei: will produce ln January "The Unwritten Law," a drama by Edwin Mlltoi 
Royle. ■ 

P. W. Htaor, of the C. R. R. of N. J., has Just returned to New York from a trio to 
Colorado. * 

John McGraw will open in vaudeville Oct 28, at the Colonial, New York, presents. • 
talk on "Inside Baseball'' "cuuai A 

Anna Eva Fax is a full week attraction this week it the De Kalb, Brooklyn. 

Wallace's Theatre, New York, Is reported to be In the market 

Frederic Thovifson has promised to assign his rights and title to "Brewster's MllhW 
to bis creditors. a 

Mes. James C. Di:ft. wife of the veteran manager, died suddenly while walklnr in <v 
lumbus Avenue, New York, Oct 21. s n ( -°" 

Richard Russell, husband of Hattle Russell (sister of Ada Rehan), and Reeves DitIh 
were admitted to the Actors' Fund Home during week of Oct 7. "»»ra 

Dor-oL.vs Fairbanks will open Nov. 4, at tbe Astor, New York, in "Hawthorne U S A." 
"The Woman Hnters" closing Nov. 2, to go on tour. ' ' ■ *> 

A new house will be built at Sixtieth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia, by the Gardm 
Amusement Co. ra 

Jules Murry Is undergoing hospital treatment. 

"Bachelor* and Benedicts" will open at the Criterion, New York, Nov. 2. 

Frank Byron, of Byron and Langdon, will go with the new Weber-Fields show to nltv 
the dndc detective. v ' 

Ghstav Habtzbeim and Emil Behla will open with Adolf Phlllpp's new show, "Auction 

A new opera will be written for Mlzxl Hajos by Reginald De Koven, Channlnc PoIIom 
and Rcnnold Wolf. ■ * v,,w » 

Adeline Genee will arrive ln America early next month, to open her tour In I*hiladclDhls. 

A Titanic memorial show will be given Dec 6, at the Century Theatre, this city Its 
object Is to raise funds for a memorial nt Washington. 

Alexandra Carlisle Is the wife of Dr. Albert Pfciffer, an American dentist In London. 
The announcement was made Oct 21. 



PAWTAGES PARAGRAPHS. 

The new Garden Theatre, at Kansas City, 
Mo., became a part of the Pantages Circuit 
Oct. 21. It will play the acts coming from 
the Coast, with additional numbers placed by 
J. C Matthews, from Chicago. E. P. 
Churchill is manager of the Garden, which 
Is the newest theatre in Kansas City. 

J. C. Matthews, 3. A. Brlston and Maurice 
Wolfson were In Davenport, la., last week, 
where, with Charles Berkell, manager of the 
American Theatre, ln that city, they secured 
an option for a new Pantages theatre in 
that city. 

F. M. Barnes, Inc., placed Alfred Drow- 
eky's "Alfred the Great" for a return date 
at tbe Garden Theatre, ln Kansas City, week 
of Oct. 28. The act Is now at the Julian 
Theatre, in Chicago. 

The Hassan Ben All Troupe of sixteen 
Arabs made a record breaking jump from 
Richmond. Va., to San Francisco, Cat, to 
open as an added attraction on the Pantages 
Circuit. They play four weeks, and then 
make a still longer Jump from 'Frisco to 
SydDey, Australia, to open for Harry Rlck- 
srds, fulfilling a contract made with Mr. 
Rlckards two years ago in London, 

Emma Carus will shortly be seen In the 
J. C. Matthews houses In tbe Middle West. 

Ned Waybnm's "Minstrel Misses" arc a 
big success on the Pantages tour. Alex. 
Pautages saw the act at Seattle, and reports 
it exceptionally good. 

Tbe show opening at Calgary, Can., Oct 
24, Is made up of: The Five Greens, Four 
Cook Sisters, Three Elliott Brothers, Mabr 
and Mykoff, Frank Rogers, and Shaw and 
Wilson. 

Tom Linton's "Jungle Girls" opened at 
Calgary. Can., Oct 1.', for a tour of the 
Pantages Circuit 

Marie Nelson and Rodney Ranous recently 
played a two weeks' engagement at tbe Julian 
Theatre, which is one of the Chicago houses 
booked by J. C. Matthews. 

Minnie Palmer's cabaret act, "After Mid- 
night," opened at the American Theatre, ln 
Davenport la., last week. J. C. Matthews 
says It drew big business, and was a "positive 
riot." It is now at the Hippodrome, in St 



THE COLUMBIA CONCERT, 

At the Columbia, New York, on Sunday, 
20, a good bill was presented. Corrlian tii 
Vivian, a team of sharpshooters, killed the 
balls ln clever fashion. The lady shot from 
all sorts of positions, snuffed candles with 
■hots from the aisle, and Mr. Corrlgan played 
a tune with bullets on a bull's-eye xylophone. 
The Miners' Quartette, in regulation miner 
snltc, '• adllghts, etc., sang a number of solos 
and i-ioruscs with good effect Clifford and 
Franks, two ladles, played piano and violin, 
tang, whistled, concluding with a lively rag 
medley. Tbe Cromwells, jugglers, with Mr. 
Cromwell made up bb a woman la short 
skirts, and a little boy assistant, had a nov- 
'lty Juggling act, which went through with- 
out a single miss. His dlabolo spinning «ai 
expert, and tbe work with the cue and bills, 
the plates, the clubs, was well done. For a 
finish be manipulates a dust broom, a pall 
a plate and a large bowl. The little follow 
dla good comedy. 

Henry Lewis, from the Winter Garden, ffltl 
his fnnnv clothes, his funnier laueh, scored 
with "Hftchl Koo, ' und a nondescript medlej 
of songs. His parodies on "When I Get Too 
Alone To-nlgbr and "That's How I Need 
Yon" slso had the punch. Conroy and L( 
Malre repeated from the previous Sundij. 
doing this time what they called "The 
Bean Mine," a lot of funny conversation, dur- 
ing which Geo. Le Malre did not hare it all 
his own way, as his piccolo voiced partner 
rot back at him ln good shape. "A >«!■' 
In the Park," with the clever little girl ond 
her live male companions, made tic usual 
hit. They sang and comcdlcd for a pleas- 
ant entertainment Leon Rogee gave his Sc; 
imitations of the trombone, the orcarlnn and 
the cello, and the Four Stubblefields present- 
ed their trapeze act, opening with the man 
and woman ln a little dinner episode wm 
the waiter, followed by the arrival of tw 
second lady ln a grotesque costume. w:tn a 
song. They stripn-d while being lio.stec > 
the trap. A moving picture closed tn *,5 IIL 

e»» 

•TWO A DAY." 
The Wadsworth Theatre, at One Hundiji 



ln and Eighty-first Street and Wadswcrth Ave- 
nue. Is now playing two a d»y.„ fe »" rt i? 
seven acts of vaudeville. Win. MartkeiiJ, 
manager for Ornsteln & Bock, reports WS- 
ness big. It is rumored that Ornrteia * 
Bock will shortly erect another theatre » 
Washington Heights. 

SETS DATE FOR DISSOLUTION 

BEARING. 

The Attorney-General of New * ork "li 
Oct 22 as the date to hear the motion nw« 



Louis, and will be seen at the Garden, 
Kansas City, shortly. 

The bill at the Orpheum, ln Cincinnati, 
for Oct 27 and week, includes : Tony John- 
son's dogs, Flo Adler and boys, Four Musical 
Avolos, McGrath and Yeoman, Arthur Dunn 
and company, Coogan and Parka, Four Bard 
Brothers, and Gaumont's weekly review. 

There will be an all-girl show at the Or- 
pheum, ln Cincinnati, week of Nov. 3. Seven 
Aviator Girls, Maryella's birds, Connelly Sis- 
ters, Bula Lee Quartette. Ellna Gardner, 
Mulllnl Sisters, and Alfretta Sisters. Vaude- ucr. a a 

vllle judges say that this Is one of the strong- by August Dreyer upon behalf » *c«.« a 

est women bills yet arranged. to dissolve tbe United Booking tOBJJ •£ 

— ♦• » Vaudeville Collection Agency under the oeo 

cral Business Law. 

John D-Obmond writes: "■The Balance: 

a new play by Harry Graves Mlhcr, is 

ing with success through Michigan ana 

cousin 



THB BIG SHOP KEEPS ON GROWING. 

G. W. Millard, proprietor of the Colllng- 
wood Opera House, Pougbkeepsle, N. Y. ; D. 
E. Knorr, manager of Pergola Theatre, Allen- 
town, Pa. : E. Thomas, proprietor of Maple 
Leaf Theatre and the New Theatre, Montreal, 
Can. ; A. Drapeau, proprietor of Crystal The- 
atre, Quebec, Can. ; Joseph Bedard, manager 
of Princess Theatre, Quebec, Can.; Goldstein 
Bros., proprietors and managers "Goldle" 
Theatre, Butler, N. J.; Messrs, Croquet & 
Robb, managers and proprietors of the Ly- 
ceum Theatre. Nyack, N. Y 



- wis- 



success turouga »»>■" **"*." ;r, tv 
I was especially engaged for wj 
part of John Burkman, while Mildred 
Hollen Is meeting with great 



succrss •' 
Mrs. Burkman. Paul Grltftb, was ;«•$'$ 
called home on Oct. 13 by the death oil 



mother, tbe funeral taking place at Bloo 
iuirton. III. The manv friends .of Af» 
d) J 
i a lo 
io avail luemseives oi mo r lueiny noosing n „ M nrvrnE Trltes from w"_ U 
^"."Tl ' 1 . M~«ff»-JS*. *0W? about ' t£ eKrft business _helne done W 



The many trienus - -», d 

-i t tuner txrs. John D'Ormond) will w « ,. 

. are the latest » n i MTn » t, PP recovery from a long ••'. \.,i» 

to avail themselves of tho Fidelity Booking t0 ,£S. r w n rU.J"2 <£ites from Ca.llforsJ* 



ington, III. 
Fuller (Mrs. John 



come ln flocks to the "Old Reliable,'' like- 
wise the good acts, a few of tbe latest of 
which have been signed ue as follows : Abdul- 
lah Eight Arabian acrobats, Samaria Japs, 
GUday and Ashton, Fox and Shea, Lillian 
Bender, Tiller Sisters, Marlowe and Axcell, 
Naldos Sisters, Fennell and Tyson, Prince 
Hnscullnc and company, Bolger Bros., Emer- 
son and Ryno Copeland and Walsh, Alvln 
and Nulty. Bllllc Kenny. Rowc and Clinton. 
Tweedy and Roberts, J. W. Holland and 
company, Silver and Uuvall, Lang and Titus, 
Cole Trio, Wngncr and Kclaey, Valerie Sis- 
ters, Aerial Barbours. Richards and Brandt, 
Jessie Phillips, tbe Chameroyi 
Rome, May Clinton and 
Bros., HI Tom Ward, Allinl 
and company, Audrey 
and Earl Jerome. 

* »♦ 

FEDERATION THEATRE CO. 
Tho Federation Theatre Co. has been in- 
line bill Is being presented at SlmpBOD, Craw- corporated at Albany by Horace Tupper Syd- 
ford & Slmpspn'a ney Rosenfeld and Jas. R. Stlllmati. 



Dusiness "=■"; ", port- 
In-dldKentucky." On the road iron. * •« 
land, Ore, the Orpheum Sn0W ViSv rac tttio 
and the 8. A C. shows were on the « amcu- 
for a day and two nights, and ft k*»" 
union was the result wartilv «■* 

Gbacb Bryan writes : "I was waroL 
pllmented by James Forbes on i ™J J" Sa : c ,=- 
!. . r>.»K niint* fn "The Trave.ini, "..,„, 



been rccc 



M 



hnco of Beth Elliott. InJThe Trove 

man,' and have everywhere been 

excellent notices" ^ , «,„„, 1 i I1 » a w* 

Adolf Philipp, who is nulio"|. ^ 

German-American theatre on «" as A doll 

seventh Htreot, which will be known a* ^ 

incnaros anu urunui, pj.,,,'.,. Kiftv-seventh Street Th c 5rvietr.J 

^meroys. Le Hoy nnd ^'SVcte Mever, from the Royal ™£. 

and compnny, Vance n Tri ,o» in Vienna, to play the L'"lu(- 

lllnl, O. ll. Burroughs, glass ro?e ^ in his new musical pl«T. A,- 

Young and Wa SS AnodSli?' which wlU open the new W 

house Nov. 4. _ .,_„_ en lnclndra 

Tub Wills Mtjbical Covr.oi ."-j. nln r. 

Lynda Vogel, Irene Earle, Norsli i „ lcS 

Dorcthy Mason. Mildred HUMJa*, To» 

Mason. Mildred Mason, Frank M. " ^j* 

McCrackcn, Ralph Heistxw and Jack. " 



M 



OCTOBEB 26 



THE STEW YORK: CLIPPER. 



11 



NOW 
FOR 



STOCK 




BY 

AMA CALDWHl 

and 

JAKES 0T)EA 



THE COHBDT IB WHICH 

THOMAS A. WISE 

«na 

JOHN BARRYMORE 

St sirred at the 

GAIETY THEATRE, NEW YORK 



t-J 1 ??^ Jf A "2f ,t % 5 h0 n »« h «n with the 
Jewell Kelley 8tock Co. through the South 
'or the past year, It Is reported, has had a 
very flattering offer tor next season from a 
prominent Northern stock company for leads. 
0. Ed. Naft5!(1m. known as "Daddy" by 
the profession In the West and Mld-Weat li 
doing very nicely with his newspaper at 
Dallas City, III., where he located a year 
ago, and la always pleased to hear from any 
of bis old time Meeds. 



OUT OF TOWH HEWS 



For Term*, Apply to 
TUB JOHN W- 

RUMSEY PLAY COMPANY 

152 WEST 46th STREET, HEW YORK CITY 



STOCK 
NEWS 

V0rXG-ADA3IS CO. NOTES. 

We are no>w touring Canada, to enormous 
business. On our opening night we never 
fall to use the 8. R. O. sign, and on many 
occasion! during the week the same thing 
occurs. The company la considered one or 
tic lest stock companies now touring Canada. 
Margie Adams, our leading woman, is pro- 
nounced by the press and public as wearing 
the most expensive gowns ever seen in 
Canada with a stock company. Edward 
Hugh Barnstead Is in advance of our com- 
pany. This Is his third season, and he cer- 
tainly gets us turn away openings, for lie 
knows how to do the stunt The roster Is as 
follows: H. Wilmot Young, Louis Neville, 
Arthur J. ilarkey, James Sbadrick, Sam 
Stiadrtck, Sam Archer, Margie Adams, Hazel 
Stevenson, Carrie Oarlow and Julienne Tal- 
bot Our vaudeville is as follows : Baby Mar- 
guerite, songs and dances ; Ernest Kola, the 
frog; At. White, whistling pianist : Sbadrick 
and Talbot, that smart comedy trio ; Archer 
and Garlow, comedy Instrumentalists, and 
Edw. B. Hugh, magician and wonder worker, 
ran you beat them? Executive staff: H. 
Wilmot Young, proprietor and manager ; Ed. 
!!. Barnstead, business manager; A. J. Mar- 
key, stage manager. 

I 
CALLAHAN DRAMATIC CO. NOTES. 

We closed our twenty-eighth season at 
nnopeston, 111., Oct. 12. The past tenting 
reason has been ths most successful In the 
history of the show. The play of "The 
Clansman" was featured and played by the 
permission of Messrs. Brennon k Dixon, the 
owners. With the company were the fol- 
lowing people: L. W. Callahan, manager; 
Mrs. L \V. Callahan, treasurer ; H. H. Wblt- 
tler. business manager ; C. A. Corbln, bund 
master; Chas. Lasser, orchestra leader; Ar- 
thur Callahan, John M. Scott, Jack Howard. 
Ora Murphy, Clarence Brown, Ed. Hayes, 
Ben James, Will Landls, Alec Robinson, Geo. 
Neece, Ceo. Mack, Otto Corbln, Geo. H. 
Rlttcr Lulu Callahan Corbln, Freddie Whit- 
tles Viola Callahan, Buddy Whlttier, Dutton 
Corbln and Ted Reed. 
s 
KING-LYNCH CO. NOTES. 

We have just closed a successful season of 
twenty weeks at the Society Playhouse, Wor- 
cester. Mass., and we are now located at the 
New Park Theatre, Manchester. N. H., for 
the Kail and Winter. Opened here Sept 30, 
with "Alias Jimmy Valentine." This week 
we arc playing "The White Sister," to ca- 
pacity business. Next week, "The Call of 
the North;" following week, "Madame X." 
The company remalnB practically the same, 
and Is headed by Rose King and Edward D. 
Lynch. 

i 
KF.YES SISTERS' CO. NOTES. 

Wc played the Opera House at Mlddleport, 
0., all week, and hundreds were turned 
away every night, We broke all previous 
records, and were voted as the best show wc 
have ever had. We also broke all records 
at Ashland, Ky., week of Oct. 7. The man- 
agement of this company has made arrange- 
ments to produce "Little Girl that He For- 
got," by Beulah Poyntcr, and "Capt. Clay 
of Missouri," by David Higglns. They will 
Do given scenic productions. 
■ 

PMSCILLA KNOWLES ENGAGED. 

Prlscllla Knowles, who was leading woman 
[or two seasons with the Academy of Music 
Mock Company, has been engaged for a llko 
position with the stock company at B. F. 
Keiths Harlem Opera House. She will make 
?r r "a* appearance on Oct 28, In "The 
Deep Purple.'' 

She succeeds Wanda Howard. 

>»». E. Mallbtte is meeting wdith excel- 
lent buecess at the Lyceum Theatre, Allen- 
tmvn Pa., with the Calsmlth Stock Co. 
»eek of Oct 14, "The Groat Divide," to big 
business, followed by "Billy."' 

r „ t '" s . s , *KOM TBI DEANE-SCOYILLB STOCK 

u>.— mis new atoclt organization, under the 



■as company : Hal Andrews, Oussle Andrews, 
HSS" Brown, Inez Mace, Nesblt Scovllle, 
i*l,i i Deanc . Ben McDanlcl, Madge Mc- 
Daniel and Baby Vcrle. 

-"WW Marke, leading woman with the 
\w n ", Gypzcnc Co - at tn = kyrlc Theatre, 
wnTb r r,(,nDB . closed a successful forty-seven 
<■?, ck8 „, pn « n Be»ent. to Join the Majestic Stock 
AW } , e Ua JC8tlc Theatre, Montgomery, 
Ala., opening week of Oct 21. 
Tie t ;„ M -r UES , T,c JPi-mmb. at tho Majestic 
BsssT^SBfe ? an - are doln * a nne busl- 

ertn«,7.i S Ji? ve Deen several changes in the 
vert ^ L°L, tho c °™pany, which have proved 
Itn7 rv°„ Bt ? b, S t0 J he management, L. M. and 
hill. , aw ' or(J - ^ arc playing all royalty 

cLw 8t . weck ' "Friends;" this week, "Old 
Sm2S??S next weck ' ' ,Tlle Freedom of 
tt'r " "\t «- In Preparation, "The White Sls- 
(ilr'l" *i* Jl nii the Flame," "Tho Silver 
nani- M^' P 11 * The roster of the com- 
nncn - fiS Con »°"y. director; Annie Bro- 
mnn-wS d n J? ' ady = Jock Roscoe. lending 
Kane JoJn ^""n, Francos Edwnrdes, Fenny 
pfc.™" 1 ?, Da Mee, Albert Lawrence, E. 
John T„T' ^r,°rs e Sharpe, George Sccord, 
Oscar {? r °L Wil, ] l,m Wllcox - Frank Barnette 

LPrtvn„. W h a r d Jack Trultt - manager. 
N nt I w»H nA ?, L,!r . , riose * wltn tue Grec n- 

sffif t&sussg*' oct io - and w,n 

fcVnSstf mJsTSH '" P'»»wg a special on- 
ntr uE v»I wee l, at th0 Westchester The- 

Tnr ni ntjr Cbn'mian." 
Tinimon, K K ? T »? T0CK Co. Includes! Irene 
*Tbi.ii? d1 McAllister, Misses Nleder- 
'»*»■ Eva™ B LA n , 7,1 JJ ton ' and Messrs Cecil 
• '■vans and McGregor. 



T {*^?.? na ' 'W«»h. — Empress (Daaa Bayw. 
mir) Nil for week of Oct. 21 include*: Bessie's 
Cockatoos, Collins and Hart. Arthur Wblttlaw. 
the Dancing Maddens, Italian Troubadours and 
"Dane* Aux Violins." 

I'aniiq«8' (W. J. Tlmmons, mgr.)— Bill for 
21 and week: Zara-Oarmcn Troupe. II. W. Lang- 
ford, Beadlck-Freeraan Players, O'Neill and 
Walmaley. and Weyburn'a Minstrel Hisses 

Princess (O. L. Richards, mgr.) — "The Spend- 
thrift" was presented by the Princess Players, 
to good business, week of 13. 

r.T^S'M, !S ba . a i H «"ld, mgr.)— "Bought ind 
Paid For" 18, 18. 

liuou, Caicon, Cbown, Debasc, Idls Hora, 
Lyuio, r*uicE, Ross, Botal, Hcsnic, Sheu. 
and Vacdxtte, moving picture houses, report 
good business. 

It'CJi's Tavebn (Dick Welae, mgr.)— The Lit- 
tle Peasant Band features. 

Oltmpio Cldb (Chas. Sttrrgis, roirr.)— Romano 
Neapolitan Orchestra and entertainers. 

Olimpos Ink (J. Short, mgr.)— The Scenesca 
Orc hestr a, with June Raymond, vocalist 

Dbwst's (O. B. Dewey, mgr.)— The Hawaiian 
Orchestra. 

Tacoka Cabaso (Ben Norman, mgr.)— Bram* 
bills Orchestra. 

motes. 

Meta Meesiu, one of the six American Beau- 
ties, playing at the Panta«es' Theatre, week of 
7, w«a entertained by her Tacoma frienda during 
her stay In this city. 

J R. Webbs, of Minneapolis, has organized • 
sympbon' orchestra here. Prof. Olof Bull, » well 
known local violinist, will direct the organization. 
A series of six concerts will be given during the 
season. 

Sadie Wsinstone, a Tacoma girl, who played 
the part of one of the Wlggs children in "Mrs. 
Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch," at the Princess 
Theatre week of 7, was engaged to play a part 
In "Salvation Nell," which opened at the Seattle 
Theatr;, In Seattle. 30. Miss Weinstone has ap- 
peared In local vaudeville houses on several oc- 
casions, and Is s child actress of much promise. 

Joseph Si. I'eteb, of Everett, and owner of 
theatres In that city and Portland, Ore., was 
the guest of hla mother, Mrs. A. St. Peter, 11. 

Oeobob McQuabhi and Bar.nest Qiluorb. who 
played at the Empresa Theatre week of 7, as- 
sisted the Knights of Columbus In celebrating 
Columbus Day here, Saturday, 12. 

Hal Sullivan, stage manager at the Empress 
Theatre, has tetumed from a hunting trip la the 
Olympic Mountains. He brought back two largs 
lucks as trophies of the hunt. 

F. A. Laoet, the new manager of the Scenic 
Theatre, announces that only the best class of 
moving pictures will lie run at this photoplay 
boose, and that In connection with the pipe or- 
gan music, by Prof. Paul Engall, the house is 
doing an Increasing business. 

Oi.iveb D. Bailet, director of the Princess 
Theatre, this city, opened the Seattle Theatre. 
Seattle, 13, with his second stock company. In 
"Salvation Nell." The company Is comiwscd of 
the following members: Viola Leach and Clifford 
Thompson, leads; Dwight A. Meade, Joha Al. 
Livingston. Guy Usher, Ray Collins, Fred Har- 
rington, Will Cross, Tony Stanford. Harold Joes, 
Nat Holmes, Ed. Knott, Nlab Howard, Marie 
Baker. Mabel Darragb. Claire Sinclair. Guy Hlt- 
ner. Chas. Murphy. Arthur Elton. Percy Chal- 
llnger. Shirley McDonald and Sadie Weinstone. 
The latter six were formerly members of the 
Princess Stock Co., In this city. 

The management of the Princess Theatre 
claims to have the only family of girl ushers In 
captivity. They are Zelma, Anita, Letltla and 
Cathryne Becker. 

Tbh Abtist Conxsa, under the direction of 
Berulce Newell, Includes a Joint concert by Ryder- 
Kelsey and Claude Cunningham, a piano recital 
by Leopold Godowskl, Johanna Oadsky and 
Mischa Elman. The season opened 9. by a Joint 
concert by Rloardo Martin and Rudolph Gans. 

TfnBK Is at present under way In the base- 
ment of the National Realty Bull-ling for the 
building of one of the finest rathskellers In the 
West. It will extend Into the basement of the 
new seventeen story addition now being built 

Kn-rr O'Haba, a female "Raffles." appeared at 
the Empress Theatre Tuesday, 14, to give her 
pursuers a chance to see her without make-up. 

Battle Creek, Mich.— Pout (E. R. Smith, 
mgr.) the Edward Doyle Stock Co. week of Oct. 

20. Their .-eocrtolre includes : "Alice of Old Vln- 
cennes," "Mairled on- the Quiet," "The Final 
Test," "The Parish Priest," "Lillian's Sacrl- 
ace," "My Wlfe'a Gone to the Country," 
"Sapho," "The Lost Heiress" and "Two Men 
and a Girl." 

Bijou (Will Marshall, mgr.)— Bill for 20-23 
included: Delray Brothers. Emlle Span. Harry 
Beresford mid company, Llnle Wilson, and Hill, 
Cherry and H11L "The Time, the Place and the 
Girl" will be presented for the first time In 
tabloid torn 24-20. 

Majestic (William Caldwell, mgr.)— Motion 
pictures. 

Rex (Llpp & Cross, ragrs.) — Motion pictures. 

People's (J. C. Caldwell, mgr.)— Motion pic- 
tures. 

Qdeen (Llpp & Cross, mgrs.) — Motion pic- 
tures. 

Family (H. B. Knapp, mgr.)— Motion pic- 
tures. 

All the picture bouses report good business. 

Detroit, Mich.— Detroit (B. C. Whitney, 
ngr.) "Tho Woman" week of Oct. 21. 

Gaiuuck (R. H. Lawrence, mgr.)— Tully Mar- 
shall, In "The Talker." week of 21. 

Lyceum (B. D, Stair, mgr.)— "The Divorce" 
week of 20. 

Avenue (Drew ft Campbell, mgrs.)— Billy Wat- 
son and bis Beef Trust week of 20. 

Gatett (Wb. Roache, mgr.) — Sam Howe's 
Lore Makers week of 20. 

Templb (J. H. Moore, mgr.)— bill for week 
21: Dlgby Bell and company, Julius Tanneo, Sir 
Klrkamlth Slaters. Olive Briscoe. Delmore and 
Lee, Corelll and Gillette, Puck and Lewis, Sidney 
Baxter, and tbe Mooreoacope. 

Miles (O. W. Porter, mgr.)— BUI for week of 
21: Mabel McKinley, Slg. Gulaenpe. Bartolotta 
ana J. Anton Dalley, and Norlne Carman ami her 
Merry Minstrels, which Includes tbe Dixie Four, 
Carman and Coaley, and Sam Carmau. 

Grand Rapids, Jllch — Powers' (Harry 
G. Summers ft Co., mgrs.) Cobura Players Oct. 
25, 20, Soma's Band 81, Mme. Scbumann-Helak 
30, Wm. H. Crane Nov. 1, 2. 

Majestic (Orln Stair, mgr.)— "The Shepherd 
of the Hills" week of Oct. 20, "Tbe Price" 31- 
Nov. 2, Geo. Bydney 3-0, "The Gamblers" 7-9. 

OoumniA.— Bill for week of 21: Braun Sis- 
ters. Henry E. Dlxey, Dooley ana Sales, Violet 
MacMHInn, John S. Hay and company, and Bert 
Shepard nnil company. 

Ospheum. — Bill for week of 20: Elsie (lamella 
and company. 1a? Keillor Trio, Thompson and 
Carter, and Musical Tremalns. 

OinnicK. — Empire Ntock, In "St. Elmo," 21 
and week. 

Kalnmaxoo, Mich. — Fuller (Will J. Don- 
nelly, mgr. I Nnncy Boyer Stock Co. week of Oct. 

21. Business fine. 

Majestic (Lew M. Goldberg, mgr.) — "The 
Time, the Place and the Girl" 21-23. For 24-20: 
mil. Clierry and Hill, Harry Beresford and com- 
pany. Ltiale Wilson, Delray Bros., Emit Spats, 
and Majestlcscope. Good business rules. 

Nora — All the moving picture shoivs report 
good business. 

Bar City. Mich, — Washington (W. J. 
Daunt, mgr.) "The Littlest Rebel" did fair busi- 
ness Oct. 15 , _.„ . . . 

Buoo (J. D. Pllniore. mgr.) — Bill for week of 
20 includes: The Broncho Buster. Senator Fran- 
cis Murphy, Kingsbury anil Mason. Rsllier anil 
Anthony Fosto anil Frjor, and the Bljouscoiw. 

CInrkadnle, Mlsn New Clsrksilale (Craw- 
ley Bros., mgrs.) Cohurn's Minstrels Oct. 23. 
"The Common Law" 31, "Polly of the Circus" 
Nov. 0. Between regular lockings motion pic- 
tures and songs do good business. . 

Amiamma (Charles Dill, mgr.)— Motion pic- 
tures and songs to crowded houses. 



Baltimore, Md. — Ford's (Chas. B. Ford, 
mgr.) "Madame Sherry" week of Oct 21. "Oet- 
Rlch-Qulck Wnlllngford" 28 and week. 

Acaoeuy (Tunis Dean, mgr.) — Helen Ware, In 
"Trial Marriage," week of 21. "Oypsy Love" 
28 and week. 

AunrToaiuK (Frank UeBrlde, mgr.)— "A But- 
terfly on the Wheel" 21 and week. "Matt and 
Jeff" week of 28. 

Holudat St. (Wm. Rite, mgr.) — "A Desper- 
ate Chance" week of 21. 'Ten Nights In a Bar 
Room" week of 28. 

Gatbti (Wm. Ballanf. mgr.) — Gaiety Girls 
21 and week. The Ginger Girls 28 and week. 

Eupiaa (Geo. Rife, mgr.) — Tbe Stars of Stage- 
land week of 21. The Pace Makers 28 and week. 

Uaetland (Jas. L. Kernan. mgr.) — Bill 21 and 
week: Lillian Shaw, Sidney Draw and company, 
the Willis Family, Matthews and Atsnayne, Phi- 
na's Pickaninnies. Baltos Troope, Devoirs Trio. 
and Cross and Josephine 

Nbw (Geo. Scbnlder, mgr)— Bill for week of 
21 : Sanrders Troope. Colllna and Rellly, Three 
Fredericks. Lester and Lester, Sylvester, snd Ids 
James and company. 

Victobia (Chas. K. Lewis, mgr.)— Bill tor 21 
and w«ek: "The Girl Haters," Welman and Wini- 
fred, Lee and Washburn, McNeill and Rollo, Hur- 
ley and hurley. Lea Jeunetta, Staley sad Blrbeck, 
and "Tbe Beauty Shop." 

Portland, Me. — Jefferson (Julius Cahn, 
mgr.) Alice Lloyd, In "Little Mlaa Fix-It," Oct. 
31-23, "In Artsona" 28, "Dandy Dick.'* with 
Wm. Hawtrey, Nov. 1, 2; Aborn English Opera 

Co. s. a 

Keith's (James E. Mrore. mgr.) — Frances Mc- 
Henry is featured In "Green Stockings." week of 
Oct. 21. New additions to tbe company include 
Doris Woolrldge and Ktbel Blane. 

New Portland (I. M. Moaher, mgr.) — Vaude- 
ville and tbe pictures. Bill for 21 and week: 
The Polgln Bros., Gretchen Spencer, Walter Law- 
rence's Players, Blmberg, Marlon and Day, the 
Manchester Bros., and movlog pictures. 

Gssbly's (Jsmes W. Greely, mgr.) — Vaude- 
ville and movlag pictures to excellent attendance. 
Bill for 21 and week: Six Imperial Dancers. 
Mary Kay. "Balls and Strikes." and Pat and 
May Tonhey. 

Casco (M. 0. Blomenberg, mgr.) — Motion pic- 
tures, with Ines George and Mr. Hollywood as 
vocalists, continue to please. "Moule Crlato" 
was the feature picture among those seen week 
ending 10. 

Bio Nickel (Wm. E. Reeves, mgr.) — The mo- 
tion picture offerings week of 14, Included "Ths 
Great Moment" and "Their Lives for Gold." 

New Pavilion (J. W. Greely, mgr. ) — Motion 

Picture offerings, dancing, the Arlington Orcbea- 
ra. and focal numbers, to good patronage. 

New Orrr Hall The Maine Mnstc Festival, 

conducted by Wm. R. Chapman, week of 14, fea- 
turing famous singers, was a big success. 

Lincoln, Neb. — Oliver (F. 0. Zehrung, 
mgr.) Nell O'Brien's Minstrels Oct. 21. "The 
Goddess of Liberty" 24, "Tho Bird of Psrsdlse" 
25, 2(1; "Mailam Yale" 28. 

Ltbic (L. M. Garman. mgr.) — Bill for week of 
14 Included: Shoen's Rough House Kids, Zubn 
and Dries, Ohartres and Holllday company, and 
Chas. Mack. 

Own ecu (L. M. Garman, res. mgr.) — BUI for 
week of 21 : Mrs. Gene Hughes and company, 
Chris Richards. Van Brothers. Sidney Shields and 
company, Pauline Moran. Johnson's Travelogues, 
Slmonilet, and photoplays, 

"Wheel lnjr, W. Va. — Court (Felnler 4 
Moore, mgrs.) "Mutt and Jeff" Oct. 21-23, "Ex- 
cose Me" 20. 

Victobia (George Shafer, mgr.) — Bill for week 
of 21: Wormwood's baboons, Marie Kenale and 
company, Lawrence Johnson, Ladell and Taylor, 
and Amossos and Mulvey. 

Obi-heum <J. V. Lee, mgr.) — Bill for week 
ending 19 drew good returns. 

Nora — C. N. Lareaux, stage manager of the 
Orpheura, celebrated his birthday 15 at the T. M. 
A. Hall, and entertained hla friends In a royal 
manner with a big banquet, and all bad a fine 
time. 

Macon, Ca. — Grand (Harry Bernstein, 
mgr.) Al. 0. Field's Minstrels. Oct. 14. did ca- 

gaclty business Keith vaudeville command* good 
otiscs every night. 
Nora — The Georgia State Fair, 1S-2S, la prov- 
ing a record breaker. 



OUR LONDON LETTER. 

FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT, 



Clipper Bureau, 14 Leleester Street, Leicester Sqoare, London, IV, C, 






Oct. 12. William Kuhe, for more than halt a cert- 

At the Princess Theatre on Wednesday tury a distinguished figure In tho world of 

nlgbt tbe Brothers Melville revived "Monte music — impresario, orchestral conductor, pro- 

Cristo." with Lauderdale Maltland as Dantea, HOC composer of pianoforte music — Is dead, 

and Frances Dillon ns Mercedes. It had a Ho was eighty-nine. Fur years he had been 

friendly welcome. In The flsisday Carols- blind. 

tele Henry Oeorgo Hlbbert recalls that On Thursday night tho centenary of Drury 

"Monte Crlato's" only successes here have Lano Theatre was commemorated, very casu- 

becn as a burlesque at the Gaiety, and as a ally, by nothing more than a set of verses. 

ballet at the Alhambra. It was last done written by Stephen Phillips, and recited by 

by Henry Lee, at the Avenue Theatre, In II, 11. Irving. There had. ot course, bcon 

succession to the unfortunate "Henrietta," three theatres on this site licforo the present 

with Charles Warner as Dantes. They are houso was built 

both desd. "Monte Cristo" was first dono Henry V. Esmond's play, "A Young Man's 
here in tbe original French, at Drury Lane, Fancy,'' Is a failure, and la to be withdrawn 
nearly a hundred years ago. Its perform- from the Criterion on Friday. Frank Btay- 
ance should have extended over two nights, ton's play. "Tantrums," Is to follow, 
bat the English actors objected to a "foreign Surah Ucmhardt's performance of "Ellm- 
invnslca" at • distressful senson, and drovo beth, Queen of England." has made a pro- 
file- unhappy Frenchmen from the stage, found Impression at the London Coliseum. 
The second half of "Monto Cristo" was Sho will give one performance of "La Damn 



sever reached. Fechter did an English ver- 
sion of 'Monte Cristo" at the Adelpbl. The 



performance lasted till early mom, and the America 



aux Camellias," In her own theatre, for the 
benefit of tho stage hands, ere sailing for 



audience shouted "shall you be long, sir? 



Agnes Robertson Bouclcault was a mom- 



Ellen Terry, to her regret, cannot under- ber of the audience at Wyndhatn's Theatre 
-take the pescntatlon of the birthday tribute when her daughter, Nina, returned to thu 
to Sarah Bernhardt next week, so she looked stage. In "Doormats." 



In at the Coliseum list night embraced the 



hey say It was Oeorgo R. Sims who 



distinguished French actress, and made her adapted "The Little Cafe" for Cyril Maud.-, 



a presentation of her own. 

There was quite a large gathering at St 
Pancrss to send off My Fancy, tho dancer 
on a tour ot the world. 



Hut' the name on tho bill la "Peter Lo 
Murchant." 

Olga Ncthcrsolo produced "The Awaken- 
ing of Helena Rltcblc" at Birmingham on 



Miss llorneroau, who runs the Manchester Monday. The press notices are enthusiastic. 
Repertoire Theatre, and produced "Hlndle Miss Nctliersolc hopes to settle down to the 
Wakes," Issues "Advice to Audiences." She management Indefinitely, of a London tbea- 
begs her patrons not to grumble to each trc, after Christmas. 

other If they see something they don't llko Ucorgo Ucdford, who used to bo the cen- 
at tbe theatre, but to write to her personally, g n r, Is producing a play called "Contracts," 

shortly. 

Pat Carey, an old time Irish comedian, Is 
dead. He acted as superintendent of the 



giving their full names and addresses. 

Capt. Jack Kelly sails for tbe States on 
Saturday next. 

Tbe. Two Bobs and Beth Tate represent M ,• IInll Benovo | ont institution at Twlck- 
America at the Pavilion, Newcastle, next cnl)Rrn 



week. 

On Monday night the reconstructed Al- 
hambra will open with George (Jrossmlth's 



At the London Palladium the afternoon 
program Is now supplied by Anstcy'a farce, 
"The Brass Bottle. 1 ' The audience seemed 



revue, "Kill That Fly." There will be a to approvo of tho Innovation and, In fact, to 
strong American flavor about it. for tho pad the few variety "turns," essential to 
music Is by Melville J. Gideon, and Julian tho Lord Cbamberlaln'B approval, rather tiro- 
Alfred will produce. The pit has been ahol- SO me. . — 

lahed, and the floor la now a luxuriously fur- "Springtide," a musical play dono at the 
nlshed lounge, as at the Empire. A sort CUe|wa 1. a i ft( . B oa Monday, proves to bo 
gray-brown Is the prevailing tint or tne | |ttlo more tnBa tho D1K . K | ng of n Brittany 
decorations, relieved here and thereby tur- - orchard {op loYe gon _ g and ductg by u ajrau 
•«£l"l. __""-_._iis.x Collin and Marlon Edwnrdes. 

John Terry and Mabel Lambert arc quite a m A gkctcn CI1 tIt.lc>d "Tho Monto Cnrlo Girl" 



hit on the Mosh Empire tour. 



was dono at the Victoria Palace on Monday. 



R. G. Know cs, who has Just fulfilled a , m Monte carlo girl Is a smart actress, 

most successful encngoment at thn London w i, oge ingenuity and kindness are employed 

Palladium, comes on Monday to the hmplrc, , u rccon clie a starchy old aristocrat, hating 
liolboni. mMjST " 10 stage, to his son's mart-Inge with a 

Gerald Griffin will do "Other People s t . uarm |„5 ' K ] r |, 

Moncy." st Stall's now; Chlswlck : hmplrc (on Carles Bowmclstcr. Iho Dutch protean 

the outskirts of London), next wm*. »« artist, comes to. the London Palladium on 

popular has Mr. Griffon s performance In tins ji on(m y 

sketch proved that he hoB postponed bis re- Wecdon OroHRmltb Is about to publish n 

turn to America InuVIInite y. volumo of reminiscences called "From Studio 

Tom Costello mourns tho loss of bis wife. t(J st „ sc ... n ,, S | U dicd pictorial art before 

., 'Prncess Caprice made a bad start at fc Decam0 an ttct0 r, uud bus exhibited at tho 

the Shaftesbury, but was effectively pulled A ,. a( i„ mv 

together, has now registered .one,, hundred shnkp y Hp(>nrc . a Kng | nn(1 c0mc8 to nn pn( . „ 

Earl's Court to-day, likewise the circus. 

Hurry l.niiili-1- Is lo tnkc part In a single 



and fifty performances, and looks llko an in 
definite run. 

"Milestones" has now been played two 
hundred aud fifty times at the Royalty. 



afternoon performance 



:nxc pn 
of "A 



Scrape o' tho 



Lecturing it Oxford to the National Union !'«"." •» « b « Comedy Theatre. 

— of Women Workcfn Mrs H II Irving, who Revision, which seems agreeablo and even 

71 4il A A Hill/4 MitsrAA described the stage as the only -profession fatal to tho serious drama. A new last act 

UflUilCV V alOlCS. men" 1 " ^ ^ "" ^ ^ ^ —uC'ano 18 ending 1 h'all^w'.^ wnU 

V Ethel Warwick, daughter-in-law of Lewis Frederick Fetjn has s U p P ried "The Great 

Waller, opened the Queen's Theatre on Moa- Jpha Canton." at tho Aldwych, Is genera ly 

day, with a revival of "Zaxa." It hardly aljowwljo bo nn Improvement ; at any rate, 



Manages John McGraw, of the New 
York Giants, will take a I'yor in vaudeville 
tills season. Pitcher Rube Marquard will 
also accept bookings. 

Eugene Hemmenoinoeb, tbe well known 

ieweler to the profession, died recently at 
its home In New York. He Is survived by 
his wife and three children. The business 
will be conducted by the estate. 

KiMUKiay and Mohb have joined bands 
and will be seen In a new act, entitled "In 
Clubland." The boys opened over the United 
time Oct. 21, st Lynn, Mass. 

T. Uaxbs Hcntkb lias been engaged by 
Weber & Jcrmon to produce a new act, en- 
titled "Trlxie and tbe Amateur." 

Frederick Hoex and wife, having sold 
their Interest at Old Orchard, hare Invested 
In an orange grove, on the banks of Lake 
D'Or, at l'lttman, Flu., where they have 
been the past few weeks cultivating tho 
grove, and disposing of the coming crop, 
which is far beyond expectation. 

Ted E. Gai.rbaith, general ngent for John 
W. Vogcl's Big City Minstrels, Informs us 
that business so far this season has been 
wonderful. 

Dulae and Gf.ykb Inform us that they are 
scoring a big bit on llodklos' Circuit They 
have signed with the RIngllag Show for 
1013. 

Padl and Marion Stone finished their 
Orphcum time at Minneapolis, last week, and 
were Immediately booked over the Inter- 
state time by Cells Bloom, opening Oct 14, 
at the Majestic, Fort Worth, Tex. 

The following acts appeared for Bobble 
Wlnstanlcy's benefit, Oct 18, in Boston ; 
Prof. Dodd, master of ceremonies ; Joo 
Coyne, silly kid; McWllson, wire act; Mario 
Dnnle, sonbrettc ; Harry La Marr, Jimmy 
Ncary, Jimmy Murray, Randall, Dan Ilealy, 
John Walsh and Son, Joyce and Phlpps, 
Joslc Evans, Dave Harris. Phil Morton, Joe 
Ellis, Frank Ecland. Mr. (jiffy, Bobble Win- 
Stanley and Son, John Mack, and Al. K. 
Hutchinson. 

J. Wilson Cui-fe, who has been out of 
vaudeville for some time, will open on West- 
ern time In December. He has teamed up 
with Oscar Knablln and will produce a new 
musical act, working under the name of Ray- 
mond and Haymond. 

Bob Cook and company, including L. nea- 
ter, Ray Hester and Col. Dell Knowllton, 
wbo played Kansas City the past three weeks, 
arc now with the Little Buffalo Shows. 

Paul De Mar. with Whitney's Operatic 
Dolls, now touring the Pantages Circuit, 
with the Miles to follow. 

Ax. E. Hutchinson did the "rube" at the 
•uto races at Rockingham Park, Salem, N, II. 

(joliien and HuniiES arc being featured 
over tbe Orphcum Circuit, and meeting with 
big success. 

Tub Howard boys landed their new car 
Into a nice smasbup In Central Park lately. 

Billy O. Day Is with tbe Edwlna Barry 
Co., In "Tbe Homebrcaker," In vaudeville. 
playing an old seaman and making good. 
Wm. Richards, Theodore Dudley, Isaliel 
Abeam and Edwlna Barry are also in tbe 
enst. 

Tun Abmoby Oi>>;ttA Hoi.'sk, at Freehold, 
N. J., lias changed management. Cornelius 
B. Bsrknlow ana Harry W. Bnlley are now 
the managers. Mr. Barknlow was a former 
manager of the house. Mr. Bailey has been 
connected with the bouse as usher and treas- 
urer for the past fourteen years. They In- 
tend to liook one attraction each week, and 

five as good attractions as can be secured 
or one night stands. The Clipper Is always 
on file at the house . 

/• onivertog ait. plaote msnMon Cxtrrn. 



seemed worth while. Guy Standing Is her ncceptablo to the public!. 



Tom II. Davis announces tho withdrawal 
of "The Grass Widows" from tbe Apollo, a 
fortnight hence. 

Charles Frohman opens tho Dukn of York's 
Theatre on Monday with an Interesting pro- 
Martin Harvey promises a revival of "The pram, made up of three short plays, folfow- 
imlng of the Shrew." Inar: "Overruled," by Bernard Shaw: "The 



leading man 

Geoige Alexander seems to have got a 
genuine success In "Thu Turning Point," at 
the St James though most of the critics 
found It melodramatic and unreal 



Eugeno St rattan had a sharp attack of widow of Wasdalehead," by Arthur IMncro, 

Illness the other day and had to glvo up and "Rosalind," by J. M.Barrle. 
work, but he deprecates the sensational They contomplato a big mlnBtrel show at 

stories quickly In circulation, and promises the London Palladium for Christmas, 
to be at work again soon. An operetta, entitled "The Blue House, 

"Little Miss Llewellyn." who Is a kind of written by Anston Uurgon, nnd composed by 

second cousin of your "Suzanne," makes ber Emerlch Kulman, Is duo at tho London lllp- 

fiftleth appearance at the Vaudeville on podromc on Oct. 28. It will feature Shirley 

Monday. ' Ki'llog. likewise Bert Cnoto. 

"Dicky" Dixon, the managing director of Fred Oinnctt who lias been running a 
the Empire, has taken the Follies in bond. "Wild Australia" show in thn provinces, has 
He will run them at the Apollo In their wlBcly adapted It to the variety stage, and 
regular show till Christmas, then bring them got a show at Shepherds Bush Empire on 
to the Empire In a pantomime skit. Monday. It features broncho riding, stock- 
Fanny Ward's mansion In Berkeley Squaro whip and lariat work, lariat and lasso throw- 
has been entered by burglars, who got away ing and ansko charming, 
with $2,500 worth of goods. Lester Loncrgau uindo a hit nt the Kll- 

"Bunty Pulls the Strings" Is running up burn Empire, on Monday, In Howell Collins' 

the record, toward six hundred, nt tho rato protean sketch, entitled "From A to Z." 

of nine performances a week, at the Hay- This Ingeniously • exploits Mr. Loncrgan as 

market Mhakespoura (satirising Shaw), as Knsclits, 

A new subject has been chosen for the Drury the first actor; as David Garrlck, in that 

Lane pantomime— "Tbe Sleeping Beauty." apocbryphol drunk scene ; as Dion Boucl- 

Frank Carter and Isabel D^Armond are cau t. playing Conn, and as Richard Mans- 

due at the Palace, with a jDlano. . Held, as "Dr. Hyde and Mr. Jekyll." 

"Rebecca of Stinnybrook Form" Is Immcdl- „ An ta Borelll Ihe wife of Signer Nino 

ntcly to be replaced at the Globe Theatre, Borelll, died on Sunday after a abort Illness, 

by Austin McnuKh's "Officer 000." ««? was the daughter of an American ran- 

Forbes-Robertson snvs that when bo jlclan of German extraction. As Hlgnor nnrl 

played "The PasslDg of tho Third Floor Madame Borelll the OEtlsts have been, for 

Back" In America, ho used to have in his many years, popular exponents of operatic 

dressing room every night "a constant sue- music and comedy, notably the .'nls duet, 

cession of visitors— bishops of tho Episcopal They met as members of tho Bessie Iloiiehlll 

Church, Roman Catholic priests, rcproscnta- biirlesciuo company, In tho States, 
tlves of every sort and kind of religious nc- Herbert Lloyd reports a successful season 

tlvlty. Including ltabbis, quite as enthusiastic in Stockholm. 

as any minister of tho Christian church, to . Henley and West, who sail for America 



shortly, to cover the Orphcum Circuit, lire 
this week at the Empire. 

Contracts extending to 11114 were the hn- 



all nf whom the play appealed by Its aim 
plicltv nnd catholicity." 

"Public taste," according to Mr. Robert 

son, "Is In a very healthy state. It may bo mediate reward of the American Raglliuo 

seen in the recent success of the morality Octelte, at the London Hippodrome, 
plays. The taste for crudu love stories and Gene Urconc, the ragtime king, Is due at 

melodrama Is passing, and we shall have the the Palnco Thentro on Monday, 
plays with ideas, not merely designed to By permission of the Sbiiberts, Gaby 

please but to quicken thought nnd arnuso Dcslys, shortly duo In New York, extends 

the flier susceptibilities of our nature." ber season to Nov. 2. 



World of Players. 

Notes from t'he Henry Family Theatre Co. 
— We will open our regular season In about 
two weeks, starting some three later than last 
scuson. The delay was caused by a railroad 
wreck, In which one of tho Henry Sisters— 
Florence — was badly hurt, but she will bo 
able to appear. It Is thought, playing most of 
her roles as usual. This Is the first mishap 
that has ever happened to a member of this 
company In all its long career, and as It was 
a bad mix-up, we nrc only too thankful that 
she escaped with her life. Some new faces 
will lie with us this season, nnd one or two 
old stand-bys «ri already on hand. F. S, 
Edwards has spent his vacation with the 
family at tbeir Summer home, and will direct 
the music as usual. The veteran, "Pop" 
Henry, Is on deck as lively as ever. He has 
just completed a new musical play, which 
will have a try-out at the very start. "Old 
Adirondack" will be retained, as It was a big 
winner. The orchestra will, as ever, be a 
feature. 



qtOHTEn ay the Pkicfi & Butleh Co. : Mar- 
garet Regan, leading business ; Ethel Klinerly, 
characters ; Eleanor Butler, Ingenues ; Adah 
Williams, heavies; William Price, comedy; 
Frank Spencer, characters ; Max McDonald. 
juveniles ; Charles Lcalnnd, comedian ; Will 
Cunnlnglmm. heavies; Robert Bochmc, busi- 
ness manager; Earle Tobias, carpenter ; C. 
E. Gerry, misleal director; George llutler, 
leading man. This Is thu eighth nnntinl tour 
of this well known company. Season opened 
Labor Day, In Ohio. 

Snowball Jack Owens and Company, 
who have been playing tabloid versions of 
comedies and dramas for thirty-six weeks, at 
the Market Theatre, Algiers, La. -(a ferry- 
boat 'ile from New Orleans), will on Oct. 
1!? ta,.. ..'s company on thu road with a high' 
class musical production, carrying his own 
orchestra of twelve people and thirty chorus 
Klrls. Mr. Owens writes that he has secured 
the following players : Holler Clayton. Fred 
Lorcb, Carroll Hill, Oscar Hell, Mac Carroll. 
Pearl Keens, Hetty Baldwin and May Owens. 
Snowball Jack Owens will be principal co- 
median. W. Ren Bnazman will be business 
manager of tho company for Mr. J)wcdb. 






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12 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



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CHICAGO NEWS 



ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT WESTERN UUREAC OP NEW YORK CLIPPER, SOD ASHLAND BLOCK, RANDOLPH 

AND CLARK STREETS, CHICAGO 




OCTOBE R26I 

22 Theatrical Lawyer 

EDWARD J. ADER' 

• Wo. CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, 

Practice In «1! 8tatc and tj s r^ I 
ADVICE FREE. Conr *» 



Monday, Oct 21. 

"But one dramatic novelty Is offered for ap- 
proval this week, when William A. Brady 
assumes control of the Princess and Installs 
"Bought and I'ald For/' -which la expected 
to have a long run. The Lyric has passed 
from the control of the Shuberts, and "The 
Illne Bird" was transferred to the Qarrlck 
lust night. The Lyric will be dark until 
Nor. S, when . the Alcazar Co. will Install 
popular priced vaudeville and motion pic- 
tures. At the Whitney, Saturday night, 10, 
motion pictures of the Hagenbeck tc Wallace 
Combined Shows were displayed for the first 
time, and met with Instant approval. ' It is 
expected they will remain Indefinitely. 

Amcbican Music Hall (Samuel P. Qer- 
sob, mgr.) — "The Military Girl" Is pleasing 
crowds. 

Avditoriuu (B. TJIrlch, mgr.) — The long 
and profitable engagement of "The Garden 
of Allah" ends 20. The regular season of 
grand opera will open early in November. 

Ui.ackutone (A. J. I'ltou, mgr.) — "Mile- 
stones" continues to please and draw satis- 
factory business. 

Ciiicauo Opera House (George Kingsbury, 
mgr.) — Itlcbard Carle and Hattie ' Williams, 
in "The Girl from Montmartre," continue. 

Colonial (James Juy Brady, mgr.) — "The 
WlnBome Widow." Very successful engage- 
ment closes 20. Christie MacDonald, la 
"The Spring Maid," follows 27. 

Cost (U. J. Hermann, mgr.) — "Fine 
Feathers." Profitable run drawfng to a 
close. "Bachelors and Benedicts" follows 
Nov. 17. 

Gabricx (U. J. Hermann, mgr.) — "The 
Blue Bird" moved from the Lyric and will 
continue for three weeks at least. 

George M. Cohan's Grand Opera (Harry 
J. Ridings, mgr.) — Raymond Hitchcock and 
Flora Zabellc continue big favorites la "The 
Red Widow." 

Illinois (W. J. Davis, mgr.) — Otis Skin- 
ner, In "Kismet." Capacity business at 
every performance. James K. Hackett hopes 
to bring Booth Tarklngton's new play, "The 
Man on Horseback," to the Illinois on Nov. 
10. although the continued high prosperity 
of "Kismet" may result In an extension of 
the engagement of that Oriental play. 

La Salle (narry Askln, mgr.) — "The Girl 
at the Gate." Running nicely. 

McVicker's (George C Warren, mgr.) — 
"The Fortune Hunter," with Will Doming, 
closes 20. Chauncey Olcott, In "The Ialo 
of Dreams, '■ 27. 

Olympic (8am Ledercr, mgr.) — Clever ad- 
vertising and attractive endorsements keep 
the Interest In "The Maa Higher Up" at a 
profitable point. 

Powers/ (Harry J. Powers, mgr.) — Dnrk 
IX 27. Mrs. Flske, in "The High Road," 
opens 28. 

1-kinckrs (Wm. A. 81nger, mgr.) — 
"nought and Paid For" opened 21. This is 
the lirst attraction since this theatre came 
under the direction of Wm. A. Brady, and 
It Is expected to run the entire season. 
Frank Mills and Helen Lackayc are in the 
cast. 

Stcdebakeb (E. J. Sullivan, mgr.) is 
dnrk. 

Whjtkkt (F. 0. Peers, mgr.) — Motion 
pictures of the Hngenbeck-Wnllace Circus. 

Kikofeld (W. K. Zlegfeld, mgr.) Is dark. 

Columbia (E. II. Wooda, mgr.) — Week of 
20, Ben Welch's Burlesqures. Week of 27, 
Star and Garter Show. 

Empire) (I. H. Ilcrk, mgr.) — Week of 20, 
Dixon's Big Review ; week of 27, Tiger 
Lilies ; week of Nov. 3, Miss New York Jr. 

Folly (J. Fennessy. mgr.) — Week of 20, 
Yankee Doodle Girls : week of 27, Herk's 
Daffydlls. 

Si ah and Garter (E. Dick Rider, mgr.) 
— Week of 120, Robinson's Crusoe Girls ; 
week of 27, the Queen of Paris; week of 
Nov. 3, Social Maids; week of Nov. 10, 
Tail Girls. 

Majestic (Lyman B. Glover, mgr.) — The 
usual large audience attended the opening 
of the bin week 14 at the Majestic. Clara 



Ballerlnl offered a novelty wire act In which 
the posed gracefully, played musical Instru- 
ments while doing difficult balancing, and 
altogether started the show off very nicely. 
Harry Atkinson, billed as the Australian 
Orpheus, followed and was mildly amusing 
with his Imitations of various musical In- 
struments. Next came W. II. St. James and 
players, In the comedy playlet, "A Chip of 
the Old Block," which was presented by 
ThomiB Wise at the Talace last season. St 
James, as the soft hearted repertoire actor, 
leads In a pathetic as well as humorous role. 
He had the assistance of John Moore, Wal- 
ter Jenkins, J. C. Davis and Laura Dacre. 
Olive Briscoe, an effervescent comedienne, 
was a newcomer. She his an attractive per- 
sonality and displays much skill In singing 
some of her songs. Her voice picks up the 
audience. She also Indulges In patter and 
Impersonations. An attractive costume act, 
"The Dance Dream," proved a novelty. It 
depends a great deal upon three or four 
pretty young women out of a possible half 
dozen. Sitting In a red light before a black 
curtain, Colt Albertson dreams and sings of 
a frame, dressed In the fashions of different 

rerlods, and do a little dancing with him. 
f the dancing were better the act would be 
improved. The young women arc very 
satisfying to the eye. They were: Irene Ru- 
rlght, Esther Hall, Ann Ives. Blanche Linton, 
Adele Covert and Fay Tlncher. Wilson 
Brothers came on next and entertained with 



WHEN IN CHICAGO 



Are Cordially Invited to Make 

Headquarters at the Western Bureau 

-OF- 

The New York Clipper 

la the Heart of the Riallo 

505 Ashland Block, Cor. Clark & Randolph 

PIIDNFO f CKNTIUl, 6049 
PUONES | AUT0 u _ m 

It not convenient to call, MAIL routes 
AND NEWS ITEMS. DAVE YOUR HAH, 
SENT IN ODR OAUE, 

THE NEW YORK OLirPBR Is not con- 
ventional. It Is original, aggressive, Im- 
part ini, reliable, and above all, IT HAS A 
CERTAIN ORIGINALITY AND DISTINC- 
TIVENESS WHICH PLACES IT IN A 
CLASS BY ITSELF. 




German songs and patter, mest of which was 
very old. The principal novelty on tbe bill 
was "The Call of Paris," a sketch written 
and acted by Virginia Harned. Looking 
very much like tbe Bernhardt of two de- 
cades ago, Miss Harned emerges In ber little 
comedy to act pleasantly, if not Importantly. 
Her playlet is one of those what Is sauce 
for the gander Is sauce for the goose affairs, 
In which a wife understates to win back the 
husband who become a careless partaker 
of tbe delights of Paris. ' Handsomely cos- 
tumed. Miss Harned looks very well Indeed, 
and her conduct Is that of an experienced 
actress. She has in her support Charles 
White, Jane Gordon, Curt Karpe. The Bison 
City Four had an original opening, and by 
the lively antics and good singing of the 
trimp comedian gave satisfaction. The 
quartette Is composed of Messrs. Mllo, Gl- 
rard, Hughes and Roscoc. The Two O'Meer 
Sisters and ■ a comely assistant did some 
neat wire stunts. Including a Russian dance 
on the tight wire. Bill • for week of 21 : 
Daniel Frohman's "The Diamond Necklace." 
the Mountain Ash Choir. "Dlnkelsplel's 
Christmas," Herbert and Goldsmith, Howard 
end Snow, the Six Indanlas, Harry B. Les- 
ter, and Reed Sisters. 

Palace (Mort II. Singer, mgr.)— The bill 
for week of 14 was Interesting, aside from 
the big spectacular feature, "The Eternal 
Waltz.' 1 Curtis and his trained roosters 
opened the show, after playing one of the 
outlying houses last week. These birds are 
remarkably well trained, and the act Is a 
novelty. Jlmmlc Lucas, a Chicago enter- 
tainer with a host of friends, came on next 
and won applause by the way he sang his 
tongs. His burlesque duet, using popular 
song titles, and his impersonation of both 
the male and female singer. Is decidedly the 
best thing he does. Bert Leslie came back 
with his familiar sketch, "Hogan, the Paint- 
er," and put over his exaggerated slang 
lines with his usual success. His company 
this season contains Patricia Baker, Gordon 
Walton and Frederic Trowbridge. George 
Carson and Jake Wlllard offered their twist- 
ed conversation act. entitled "The Dutch in 
China." J. Francis Dooley and dainty little 
Corrlnc Sayles followed the big act and mado 
good la a hard spot Miss Sayles rather 
overdoes the laughing business, but she is a 
big help to the act and wears a variety of 
stunning costumes very becomingly. The 
Harvey Family, four wire walkers, closed 
the show and held the audience until the 
finish mainly by the work and appearance of 
the tall blonde lady member of the family. 
Bill week of 21 : "The Eternal Waltz." Clark 
and Hamilton, Francis Yates, the Great Les- 
ter, Sherman, Van and Hyman, Winslow and 
Strvker, Harry Breen, and Klutlng's ani- 
mals. 

Academt (T. J. Carmody, mgr.)— The bill 
of the week, 14, had the Lcvolos, In their 
novelty wire act, as a leading feature the 
first half, nnd business continued up to the 
standard. Fields ond Fink presented their 
Italian murder trial scene, and pleased with 
good dramatic work. Hlggfais and Tiffcn, in. 
stories ond songs, entertained, while Marie 
Cooley sang pleasingly. Dato Frees and com- 
pany, in their acrobatic noveltv, "Happv 
Hooligan's First Attempt to Reach the North 
Pole," closed the show. The last half, the 
Three American Gypsies, Frank and Kate 
Carlton Bush and I'eyBcr, helped make up a 
hill that kept the house well filled. 

Apollo (R. L. Jacoby, mgr.) — Good busi- 
ness marked the opening of the bill for first 
half of week 14. Sadie Kuzell and company 
were pleasing features. Hanlcy and Murray 
kept the house in a roar. Devcrn, Hoyden 
nnd Newman were favorites. Mr. and Mrs. 
Blessing entertained with their act, and 
Gnlvln's dogs gave a performance that kept 
the children on tip-toe. The last half of the 
week the Geralds offered their capital mu- 
sical act; Wilson and Brown kept the house 
amused while they were on ; Flo Temple and 
company appeared to an advantage; Irene 
Le Vine was warmly welcomed, and Lorenz 
closed with his flrc-catlng act 

iAshland (A E. Weldncr, mgr.)— Vaude- 
ville. 

Casino (M. B. Schleslngcr, mgr.)— Vaude- 
ville. 

Cottage Grove Empress (W. H. Raynor, 
mgr. ) — The attendance keeps up well at this 
popular South Side house, and the bill for 
week of 14 drew very satisfactorily. The 
Bimbos, knockabout acrobats, opened the 
show to much applause. John Neff, billed as 
"The Brainstorm Comedian," made good the 
title. "The Quaker Girls" pleased. Fred 
and Eva Mozart presented a spectacular 
oddity called "Snowed In," and the brilliant 
and absorbing drama, "Clrcumstanlal Evi- 
dence," Interpreted by a notable company of 
twelve players, Including Harry Burkhardt, 
proved a dramatic treat. 

Ellis (Walter Johnson, mgr.)— Walter 
Reynolds and company were features of the 
first half of week of 14. and business was 
tip to the capacity of the house. The Snydas 
more than made good. Irene Le Vine sang 
with good effect. Wilson and Brown were 
well liked. The last haif: Sadie Kusell and 
company presented an act that waa well 
played by all the principals. The Reynolds 
had a pleasing act. Garrard and Noble won 
many laughs, and Gslvln's dogs entertained. 

Franklin (Otto Glsel, mgr.) — Vaudeville. 

Grand (Duke Bramman, mgr.) — ■ Vaude- 
ville. 

Hamlin (nopklnson Bros., mgrs.) — Prob- 
ably the most pretentious act that Las ever 
played a neighborhood theatre up to this 
time was the big musical revue presented by 
Hube Welch nnd Kitty Frnncls, week of 14. 
Business was excellent. 

Humboldt (C. V. Blum, mgr.) — Vnudc- 
vllle. 

Indiana (Ben Levee, mgr.) — Week of 14 
saw no abatement in the steady patronage 
thlB house hnB been favored with. O'Brien- 
Havel and company were featured, and well 
deserved the prominence given them. W. 8. 
Harvey and company repeated their success, 
and their efforts met with approval. Corco- 
ran and Stone scored strongly. The Connelly 
81sters, In their pccullnr singing net, were 
a hit, particularly the one who does the 
comedy. Pcros Bros., acrobats, closed tho 
show. The Inst half had Thos. 8cabrookc, 
who drew well and pleased tho older mem- 
bers of the audiences. His songs arc not 
exactly suited to a neighborhood house. Ho 
Is using "A Little Street In Heaven That 
They Call Broadway," from one of his for- 
mer musical shows. He also features "Steve," 
and elaborates the crying business until it 
becomes tiresome. Daly and O'Brien pleased. 
as did Ben Dceley and company ; Howard 
Bros, were well liked, and the Kcnna Japs 
closed the show. 

Julian (J. D. Coidcrman. mgr.)— Busi- 
ness was very good week of 14. Rodney 
llnnous and Marie Nelson remained another 
week, changing their act on Monday and 
Thursday. The first half they presented a 
snort scene from "Romeo nnd Juliet," with 
Vera Weed In the pnrt of the nurse. They 
are great favorites nnd deserve to be. Mario 
Kltzglhbone Is a dainty comedienne, and 
plensed Immensely with her patter ond soaigs. 
riiose Three Fellows entertained, Claude 
Rant had a good wire act, and Marcena and 



tbe Delton Bros, closed with a sensational 
comedy acrobatic number. The last half : 
Marie Nelson and Rodney It a nous offered 
"Winter Roses," a very clever dramatization 
of a pleasing story. Llbonatl, on his xylo- 

?honc, played well. Edith Livingstone of- 
ered some new songs. Johnsons comedy 
canine comedians amused the children, and 
the Three Juggling Bannans proved expert 
club manipulators. 

Kedzie (Wm. B. Malcolm, mgr.) — Vaude- 
ville. 

Lincoln (Wm. V. Newklrk, mgr.)— Vaude- 
ville. 

Linden (C. S. Hatch, mgr.)— The first 
half of week 14 : Edmund Hayes Players and 
the Valerie Sisters divided honors as leading 
features. Llbonatl gave pleasing xylophone 
selections. Johnson's dogs amused, and the 
Three Juggling Bannans handled the clubs 
dexterously. The last half: Tbe Musical 
Goolmans presented their familiar act. Bill 
Oonklln kept tbem laughing. Those Three 
Fellows proved good entertainers. Claude 
and Blolse Summers have a sketch full of 
good material. Tbe Three Connellys closed 
tbe show and had no difficulty in holding 
the audience. 

- Plaza (Fred Raymond, mgr.)— Fair slied 
audiences attended this house at the open- 
ing, 14. The bill for the first half of the 
week featured Alfred, the man monk, and his 
comedy antics were evidently appreciated. 
Joe Bush and Abe Saphlro bad no reason to 
complain of their reception. Janet Louden 
and company presented a lively little skit 
full of good points. Mack and Williams had 
some good material, which they knew how to 
put over. Tbe last half Alfred, the monk, 
held over, and continued. to please. Irving 
Jones and Burt Grant, who were headllners 
years ago, were big laugh makers. The 
Pontzer Trio proved expert athletes. Wilson, 
Franklin and company, Stuart and Hall, and 
Eldoro and company rounded out a good bill. 

Sciiindleb (Ludwlg Schlndler., mgr.) — 
Vaudeville. 

Virginia (W. E. Heaney, mgr.) — Vaude- 
ville. 

Willard (J. G. Burch; mgr.) — Full houses 
were the rule during week of 14. The head- 
line attraction for the first half was Arthur 
Dunn and company. In his familiar act "The 
Messenger Boy." This diminutive comedian 
Is a great entertainer and knows exactly 



THE MEN WHO HANDLE AMUSE- 
MENT AFFAIRS IN CHICAGO. 

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL 

This theatre is devoted to musical 
productions exclusively. It will shortly 
be known as the Winter Garden, and 
will be operated along the lines of the 
house of the same name in New York. 
The privilege of smoking Is accorded 
pntrons. while refreshments are served 
In the boxes and balcony. The decora- 
tions have a forestry effect Two Im- 
mense tree trunks stand at each side 
of the proscenium opening, with 
branches spreading out above, and 
foliage intertwined with the latticed 
boxes. An arched dome of blue sky 
covers the entire auditorium, with a 
twinkling star effect that Is very pleas- 
ing. The house has a seating capacity 
of 1,200. The staff is composed of 
Samuel P. Gerson, manager ; John 
Laughlln, treasurer; Ben Lewis, as- 
sistant treasurer; B. Stem, doorman; 
W. Rlchter, head usher. 

Behind the curtain there Is a com- 



pletely equipped stage. The proscenium 
opening Is 27 feet wide and 24 feet 
high, while the stage Is 54 feet high, 



55 feet wide and 35 feet deep. The 
stage crew Is composed of J. H. Booth, 
stage manager and carpenter ; A. Free, 
electrician ; G. Galllgan, properties ; 
R. E. Goldberg, doorman. C. E. Brlnd- 
ley, leader of the orchestra. 




slated by Clyde Phillips, Introduced her 
world's champion troupe of trained tropical 
blrdB. and closed the bill with good results. 
The last half Arthur Dunn held over and 
continued to please. Coogan and Parks 
jumped back from Indiana to fill this date, 
and pleased as well as they did on the North 
Side, a week or two previous. The Gray 
Trio had a merry mixture of mirth and 
melody. Tom Mahoney, In an Irish tad 
monologue, kept them smiling, and the Van- 
nersons amused as comedy gymnasts. 

Wilson (M. Llcalzl, mgr.)— Big business 
continued week of 14. The first half: Thoa. 
Jefferson and company. In his condensed 
version of "Rip Van Winkle," was the fea- 
ture. Coogan and Parks pleased with the 
comedy songs and comedy antics. The Moul- 
ton Trio sang Bongs effectively. Tom Ma- 
honey amused in hlB Irish monologue. The 
VannersonB closed the show with comedy 
gymnastic work. The last half: Thos. Jef- 
ferson and company remalaed, John and Mae 
Burke offered a pleasing number, Rosa Nay- 
non's birds were Interesting. The Rag Trio 
sang effectively, and Black and McCone 
pleased. 

Weber's (Weber Bros., mgrs.) — Vaude- 
ville. 

Ai.hambba (Weber Bros., mgrs.) Is dark. 

Colltoe (T. C. Glcason, mgr.)— This the- 
atre, long a favorite resort of amusement 
with the Northslders, rang at every perform- 
ance week of 14, with the uproarious wel- 
come that was tendered the returning mana- 
ger, T. C. Glcason, and his all star company, 
by a following that seems to be purely 
Glensonlte, although the pleasure and ap- 
proval of Mr. (Reason's judgment in bring- 
ing back with him many of Inst year's estab- 
lished favorites was manifested by long and 
continuous greetings. "Alias Jimmy Valen- 
tine" was the bill, and the familiar story of 
a crook's reformation was well received by 
the patrons. The .reception accorded Edward 
Hass Roberts threatened at times to stop 
H 1 ". performance. 1,,or week 21, "The Spend- 
thrift. 

Crown (John Gallagher, mgr.) — Shep 
Camp, In the title role of "The Traveling 
.Salesman,' was the attraction week of 14. 
This play has been very successful through- 
put Hie United States, nnd the patrons of 
the Crown apprcclsted the opportunity of 
seeing It so well cast. Grace Bryan ably 
carried the romance of the piece and assisted 
Mr. Camp In the Important scenes. Week of 
21. Sarah Padden, In "Kindling." 
-S**mu. (Kllmt A Gazzoto, mgrs.) — 
Mlmt * Gasaolo's production of "The Pcnal- 

S& w! «l b Gr * cc IIa i° ln tnc TO| c created by 
Hilda Spong, was the attraction week of 14 
and pleased large audiences. Miss Hale's' 
work was highly commendable, nnd business 
was good. Other members of the cast 'n- 
what pleases his audiences. His original 
manner ln delivering hu material Is mostly 
the reason for his wontl-rful success. John 
and Mac Burke, In a laughing act "How 
1 atsy Went to War." male good, as they 
always do. The Rag Trio sang their own 
compositions. Black and McCone opened tho 
ahow with good remits, Bosa Nuynon, as- 



clode: Allan Matules, Frank H. La Bue, 
Louis Streetor, Harry Holllngsworth, E. F. 
Tower Elsie Gresham. Carrie Le Moyne and 
Bobble Gale. BUI week of 21, Thos. 8hea, 
ln repertoire. ■ •' . 

Marlowe (F. C. Scbawabc, mgr.) Is dark. 

National (John P. Barrett, mgr.) — "Kin- 
dling" was the offering week 14. Sarah 
I'adden, a Chicago actress, headed the cast. 
In the supporting company waa Miss Lou 
Ripley, formerly of the Belasco forces. Busi- 
ness continues good. "The Traveling Sales- 
man" 21. ; .-jj .' • " 

Victoria (Alfred H. Spink, mgr.)— Thos. 
E. Shea, who has been appearing at the out- 
Ivlng theatres for some time, gave his three 
plays at the Victoria week 14. Mr. Shea 
played "A Man and His Wife," "The Bells" 
and "Jekyll and Hyde," alternately. "A Man 
and His Wife" Is another story of Wall 
Street and the Stock Exchange, and Is a 
welcome addition to this well known player'a 
repertoire. The attendance at this newly 
finished neighborhood house has been excel- 
lent from the start, and the owners and 
management are well pleased with the ven- 
ture. Next week, "The Penalty." • • 

Warrington (Joseph Gattes. mgr.)— Grace 
Hayward Stock Co. 

Congress (David Lcwlnsohn.mgr.) — Dainty 
Cleo Pearl Fell, in her attractive costumes 
and charming dances, was a pleasing feature 
of the bill week of 14. Hall and Hall had a 
pleasing number introducing songs and 
dances. Elsie Homkohl, a beautiful girl, 
who sings with wonderful power and sweet- 
ness, was a very attractive feature, and will 
remain Indefinitely. Paul Bauwens, in black 
face comedy stunts, caught the crowds. La 
Belle and Knox did clever character singing. 
But the College Four, composed of Messrs. 
Mitler. Peters, Marler and West, were the 
big favorites. They sing, play musical in- 
struments, parade among the tables, and 
altogether prove genuine cabaret entertainers. 

College Inn (Gene Bel f eld, mgr.) — Cab- 
aret. 

North American (W. N. Morris, mgr.)— 
Cabaret. 

Savoy (Tom Chamales, mgr.) — The Three 
Melvln Sisters, in, clever singing specialties, 
arc Strvoy favorites. Kranz and Hart have 
a roil vaudeville act which they present with 
plenty of spirit. Young and Young are two 
good singers and dancers. The Loos Bros, 
sing attractive songs ; Harriet Blrmlngton 
Is an original character singer; Donovan 
and Rogers occupy their time with merry 
musical selections; Big. Bosley and Cbas. 
Pierce featured "My Smnurun Girl" and 
pleased with It, while Ben Bard continued 
to pat over Von Tllzer hits. 

States (E. H. Allen, mgr.)— Cabaret. 

Rector's (Abe Prank, mgr.) — Cabaret 
■ i 

PA T CH AT. 

Condensed musical shows are making very 
good ln association vaudeville houses, where 
the running time permits two performances 
a night. 

"The Cat and the Fiddle" recently broke 
all records at the Gayety, ln Galesburg, IU. 

Minnie Palmes Is organizing another of 
these shows to be known as "The Goldcu 
Gate Girls.'" 

Tun Four Marx Brothers and company, in 
"Mr. Greene's Reception," played the Ma- 
jestic, in Peoria, 111., Sunday, Oct. 13, as a 
regular show, and gave one performance at 
night. The receipts were $570, with seventy- 
five cent top prices. The performance gave 
excellent satisfaction. 

'The Candy Kid," which opened the "tab- 
loid" season for Charles Marshall, ln Du- 
luth, played Oshkosb, Wis., Oct 14-16, and 
then closed to reorganize. 

"The Time, the Place and the Girl" 
opened Saturday, 12, at Marshfleld, Wis., and 
waB at the Majestic, In Duluth, week of Oct 
14. Manager Marshall wired that "the show 
is almost Identically like the show we played 
at $1.60. Production Is splendid, costumes 
brand new and right up-to-date. Principals 
are excellent and the chorus is the best we 
have had ln several years." 

Tub Kelli-Siiuster Co. did $1,250 more 
business at Springfield, 111., on fair week 
than had ever been recorded there on such 
an occasion. 

Charles W. Sellon Is to put out "tab- 
loid" versions of "The Cow and the Moon," 
"When Johnny Comes Marching Home" and 
possibly of "The Merry Widow, ' 

Boyle Woolpolk will send out "The 
Honeymoon Trail," opening Nov. 18, and 
•The Isle of Spice," opening Oct 28. 

Febcx Hill sends out a "tabloid" of Mort 
Singer's "The Flirting Princess," to be 
opened Dec. 16. 

Jean Miller Is reported to have made 
quite a hit ln the role of Bonnie, ln "The 
Candy Kid." 

"The Girl op Mi Dreams," with John 
Hymens and Leila Mclntyre, will play at the 
Auditorium for three weeks, to enrich the 
Policemen's Benevolent fund, beginning 27 

,A , MES Hr Hacxett will occupy the Illinois 
on Nov. 10 with "The Man on Horseback," 
a new play by Booth Tarkington. Hackett 
will be followed by Blanche Ring, In "The 
Wall Street Girl." and after Miss Ring will 
come Kitty Gordon, ln "The Enchantress." 
£?,h y ..£ I i. nrl S a , I i •« e»Pected at the Garrlck 
with "The Talker," on Nov. 10 and 11 

Jackson D. Haao's new farce, "Bachelors 
and Benedicts," Is listed for production at 
the Cort Theatre on Nov. Vt, with Ralph 
Here, Grace Goodall and Edna Baker ln the 
cast. On Nov 18 Mr. and Mrs. Hatton's 
new comedy, "Years of Discretion," will be 
revealed at Powers' Theatre. Lyn Harding 
E. M. HoUand, Robert McWadc j", Herbert 
!jm Ce /»V ^ ffle i s ?, nnno11 *nd Grant Mitchell 
will act the leaning parts. On that evening 
also the Coburn Prayers will Inaugurate the 
dramatic season at the Fine Arts Theatre 
with a performance of Gilbert Murray's 
Jf°° a ?A lo °„ of , , , nc ''Elcctra." At about till 
«f m l „?f C i?"? II n wl1 ' occupy the Colonial, to 
23 l S tU ln December, when BcbsIo Abbott 

S?,!™^ 1 ? w n U1 K, 8in, L th f c ln a Pretentious 
revival of "Robin Hood." The De Koven 
comic opera will stay until the iomlw? of 
The Rose Maid," early ln January. 

Wat Down East" will be the Thanks- 
giving attraction at McVicker's. and "Little 
aSSSL. W J,"„S° P Itt 'cd there during the 
Christmas holidays. John Bnrrymore will 
ploy Schnitzler's "Anatol," nt the Fine Arts 
Theatre, from Dec. 16 to 2" and the Irish 
Players will act there for a month " bca-la. 
=3 .Pee, 30- '-Pomander Walk" and "D°- 
™mVi.7 ,tll » < J, eor « G . ArH8 9. are listed to 
come later at rowers'. David Warfield will 

£? ??? H.9" B'ackstono, In "The Return 
?. f *r ct r er °^ m l a "*8 "le. and stm 
}■*«**<> Dltrlchstcln will act there Bean 
K**Sm*f. William II. Hodge wl 
»r lng ,l Tnc J !,n frora H °me" to the Chi 
S^t^SS H 1 us , c ln December. In Janu- 

"The MH L "* J".." neW 1 Ia y nt ,>0 wers\ 
inc Million,' will come to the Olvmnte 
when 'The M»n Higher Up" complete Mts 
run there. Mart II. Singer 'expects to nro! 
dure about the first of the now "nr "The 
^wJh "onermoon." Addison B,,rkharafs 
adaptation of the German piece, "Die a, 1 to 
llcbchen" John Slavin nnd Rock and W& 
ton, and possibly SalUc Flshbr wUl beta the 



company. • Harry Lander will play s i T H . 
3 the Auditorium, beginning Feb 17 6t 1* 

IT is predicted ^ officially that tie Shn. 
feerts will assume the management at •■-£?' 
Military Girl," which Is pSwZ3?J3L£l 
Tinder Independent auspices at tlielp 1 ,e " 
lean Music Hall. They plan a Middle WesE 
crn tour for the piece. 1,eg ^ 

Blossom Sbelet. who sang In "The n,.. 
Ity Girl" Ib going Into vaudeville as nar?^ 
to ."RuhJe" Marquard, who Is better %&S 
by the baseball fans than theatregoer' t*"* 
will perform In a skit SSS^S"SS 
tcenth Straight Game. 



■*£•« 



Chacncet Olcott will bring hew »ui 
him as one of bis players in S Thc i.t. ,< 
Dreams," the child of a famous line aLL 
Hsron Miller. She isahe daughter of* nSS 
Miller and Bijou Heron, and the S3 
daughter of Matilda Heron, the distineffii 
actress of the '60s and '80s. u,st,n K ul »hed 

Richard Carle and Otis Skivxer »»,. 
guests of the Forty Club ln Chlcaeo r#«S? 
ly, and found themselves seated next to™ 
another. They amused themselves by remir 
Isclng about Somervllle. Mass., where u, 
Skinner's father was the pastor of tbe 
church, In which Mr. Carle's father was* 

HOUSE NAME CHANGED. 

At the expiration of the run of "The Mm 
tary Olrl," current at the American 3^, I 
Hall, that house will become known so E 
Winter Garden, and will be operated aW 
the lines of tho house of the same name B 
New York. The first big attraction will b» 
Gertrude Hoffmann, ln her new recuc "Frcm 
Broadway to Paris." After that such at- 
tractions as "Vera Vlolctta," with Gak» 
Deslys and Harry nicer, will be brouebt S. 
"The Military Girl" will begin a tour of the 
East shortly on its way to New York. 

Harry Bulger and Reba Dale will be m 
Hie cast of the touring company of "The 
Girl at the Gate," the current La Salle mu- 
sical comedy. 

That the fame of "Fine Feathers" hu 
spread outside the precincts of Chlcaro li 
evident by the fact that Current Literature 
for October devotes about ten thousand words 
to a description and excerpts from this 
Eugene Walter play, now being presented 
at the Cort Theatre. 

•Negotiations have been started with a 
view to securing "The Blue Bird" as one of 
the gala attractions at the Panama-l'aclBc 
Exposition, in San Francisco. 

RUMOR OF ANOTHER THEATRE. 
One of the dally papers bad a story, 10 
to tbe effect that J. J. Shubert had re- 
nounced that Chicago Is to have another new 
theatre, to be' erected within a stone's throw 
of the Garrlck Theatre, on Randolph Street, 
and to cost not less than half n lulllioa 
dollars. It will be ready for business at the 
opening of the 1913 dramatic season. The 
new theatre, according to Mr. Slmbert, will 
bo under the control and management of Mi 
firm, and will be modeled nfter houses the; 
now own ln New York and Boston. 

■* 

A dispatch from London states that Gens 
Greene, the Chicago ragtime singer, openei 
there at the Palace, and scored a resound- 
lnghit. 

. Sheridan Block will soon join the cast 
.of "The Garden of Allah." 

Ian Maci.aiien, the English actor, who 
until recently had employment as Louise 
Knndolph's lending roan at the Marlowe The- 
atre, will remln with that actress, who, stice 
tbe closing of the Marlowe, has begun preps- 
rations for a .tour In a repertoire of classic 
and advanced new plays. 

Thd report from Montreal on Mrt 
FIske's production of Edward Sheldon's com- 
edy, "The High Road," is that It Is a tub- 
etantlnl success. 

Mis. Frederick Hatton, co-anthor wllk 
her husband of "Years of Discretion." li la 
New York attending Mr. Belasco's rehearsals 
of tbe play. 

"The Man Higher Up" will leave the 
. Olympic Theatre Nov. 0. 

"The Jingo," an extravaganza, based oa 
one of George Randolph Chester's stories, 
will soon come to production. Ben M. Jer- 
ome, composer of "Louisiana Lou" and "The 
Girl at the Gate," has nearly completed (he 
score. 

"The Eternal Waltz," one of the mort 
elaborate productions ln vaudeville, was bold 
over at the Palace Music Hall for the week 
of 21. The act has drawn splendidly. 

Banda Rosa, G. Slrlgnano, director, wn 
engaged as an added attraction at tbe M»- 
jestlc, Sunday, 20. 

A new motion picture theatre has ieea 
erected by the Louise Amusement Company, 
at Sixty-third Street and Langley Aveane. 
It will be known as the Langley Theatre, 
and will have a seating capacity of 1.200. 
E. D. Hopson will be the manager. 

David and Max Weder have sold the Al- 
hambra Theatre to Wm. E. SolomoD. Tie 
consideration Is said to have been $401,000. 
It Is the Intention of the new owner to make 
extensive alterations nnd return to the policy 
of presenting vaudeville. . .. 

We honestly believe this is going to be tne 
greatest Fall and Winter season theatrical 
business has ever had. . 

DAVE JARRETT FINISHES TOUR 

Dave Jarrett. manager of No. 3 adver- 
tising car, of the Two Bills' Shows, having 
ftulshcd his season's work, has taken up «'; 
residence In Aurora, 111. Mr. Jarrett hsi 
had a wide experience in advance of e wm 
enterprises. For six years he was lilcnlinco 



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CHICAGO, ILL. 



FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS FOR REPRESENTATIVE SHOW PEOPLE 

THE WELLINGTON HOTEL 

E. D. CUMBONOS, Manager 

3SSS av-eSue" 1 CHICAGO, ILLS., U. S. A. 

Europun. Cafe and Buffet Sirvlcs Unexcelled. VISIT THE INDIAN ROOM 
Official Headquarters for The Carnival Managers* Association of America. 



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with the Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows, and one 
season with the Bells-Kioto Circus. For tho 
past three years he has been under the di- 
rection of Louis E. Cooke, general agent of 
the Two Bills' Show, and this Fall was of 
material assistance In. making the railroad 
and local contracts In Texas. 

COLONEL ANDRESS IN CHICAGO. 
Colonel Charles Andress, the veteran circus 
adjuster, who for manv years played a promi- 
nent part In the tented field, has returned to 
Chicago from an overland trip to bis thou- 
sand acre farm at Great Bend. Kan. Colonel 
Andress is one of the "boys" In every sense 
ot the term. . He seems to grow younger 
every year, although he has put In a lHe- 
time with amusement attractions. 

VICTORIA IN GREAT COMPANY. 

Charles M. Abrahams Is to be heartily 
ieiicitnted upon having concluded arrange- 
ments for the presentation of his star attrac- 
tion, Princess Victoria, with the Harry Lau- 
«er show, under the direction of William 
Morris. Sure It Is that the "Miniature 
Melba will shine with such a classy outfit. 
* - 

BTJD ATKINSON AT WELLINGTON. 

Bud Atkinson will continue to make his 
ncadquarters at the Wellington Hotel, Chi- 
{^eo. .until the middle of November, when 
ne will leave for Australia to take active 
cnargo of his circus and Wild West, to tour 
o^ e - An , tl P<>des. H. S. Rowe, his general 
SESa lc " Chicago Thursday, 17, for San 
f. rancl «co, to sail for Sydney to look after 
=.-„ , preliminary arrangements for the Au- 
T'lli £ ,our ' to °P en ta Sydney at the Public 
HS HP* . 1B ' Bert Morphy, who Is to, bo 
£ntured with the big musical organization 
^ c ° m J»?ylng the Atkinson aggregation, and 
ti.ii mni ' ,e ... tne banner and program adver- 
"*»* will leave with Mr. Atkinson neit 
"Jpntn. 

■ ja . ■ »■ 

'** Cochrane returned itfi kjblcago Frl- 
Iff, 18, after an eaWnslve trip In 




the South looking after business matters 
snd Incidentally visiting the Barnum & 
Rnlley and the Two Bills' ahows. He Is 
ranking his headquarters at tho Annex. 

Lon B. Williams Is In Chicago. He has 
sot announced his plans for next season. 
■ 
WILL ROSSITER GOSSIP. 

Walton and Brandt arc featuring the 
hurricane song tuccess, "AH Night Long." 
John Baxter Is also making some real nolss 
with this over night song sensation. 

Virginia Grant expresses herself as well 
pleased with the song repertoire she select- 
ed from the W. R. shop. "Oh, You Georgia 
Rose," being especially well liked by her au 

Florence Stlllwell Is exploiting several W. 
R. numbers successfully. "Texas Prance 
and "Oh, You Georgia Rose" are her feature 
songs 

"I'd Love to Live In Loveland With a Girl 
Like You" Is still a big bit with Boycr and 

I' rAnrh 

Ellda Morris, a rollicking hit at the Pal- 
ace, Chicago, week of 7, has taken a fancy 
to "All Night Long," and will Immediately 
make It her feature song. 

Flo Collier has two rousing numbers In 
"I'm Going to Take tho First Train" and 
"Oh. You Georgia Rose/' 

"You Can't Expect Kisses from Me. one 
of the biggest hits In the W. R. catalog. Is 
being featured by Mary Elisabeth, the Grey 
Trio, Mason and PearBO, Adcle Oswald. 
Edythe Livingston, Mnry Qulvle and Paul 
McCarthy, Frederick V. Bowers, the Keene 
Trio, American Troubadours, Sharp ana 
Wilkes and Virginia Grant. 

Noble and Brooks have a W. R. song reper- 
toire which Is giving much satisfaction, 
"Keep on Lovln* " being their featured song. 

Maude Lambert has an emphatic success 
In the new and beautiful ballad. "When I 
Met You Last Night In Dreamland 

The Curtis Bisters find In "A I Night 
Long" a ready encore gatherer. Grimm and 
E'llott also flnd.thlB number a splendid one 
for their particular requirements. 



Dorothy Vaughn Is back in Chicago after 
a prolonged tour of the far West. She re- 
ports "O-U-CIrcus Day" a complete riot with 
her everywhere Introduced. 

Charlotte Knvenscroft Is using "All Night 
Long" and "Keep on Lovln'," both with 
marked success. 

The Connolly Sisters are singing "AH Night 
Long," and from present Indications the 
song Is destined to be one of the grandest 
successes they have ever used. 
s 

BETTS & BINNER NOTES. 

Schultc and Kcenc, that entertaining duo, 
are now using "Burglar Man," which they 
say Is one of the best' numbers for their kind 
of work that they have yet had the pleasure 
of securing. These two performers predict 
a great future for this song. 

Stanley and Grey, those clever singers and 
dancers, have gradually worked their act up 
step by step, until they now begin to look 
like a real big time act. They arc using 
"There Is No Little Girl Like You." 

Hayes and Wlcr, that musical act of class, 
Is now playing the local vaudeville theatres 
In and near Chicago. Miss Wlcr Is a violin 
player whose ability surpasses that of any 
artist of whom wc have had the pleasure of 
hearing In a long while. She has added to 
her repertoire "There Is No Little Girl Llko 
You." Mr. Hayes Is the one man who can 
put over a talking song, and put It over 
right, outside of the celebrated George M. 
Cohan. 

Doretta Hoyden, who Is playing In tho 
South, Is a baritone singer of note, and is 
surely making a hit with her single act. 
She considers that the best number In her 
repertoire Is "There Is No Little Girl Like 
You." Bhe Is gathering her share of popu- 
larity with this one song. 

Dorothy Dodd, of the team Dodd and 
Gough, says they arc wild about "Rurglar 
Man." These people are now playing St 
Ixnils. 



OUT OF TOWN NEWS 

VV^®Hi:LVGrT01V. 

Fair weather anil first class offering? at all 
tho houses. Bis business for all. 

Ackmi (J. W. I.jrous, rap-.) — "The Oamhler'i" 
drew big business week of Oct. 14. "Happy 
Hooligan" week of 21. "The Little Tenderfoot" 
week of 28. 

H2USCO (L. Stoddard Taylor, mgr.) — "A Bnt- 
terfly on the Wheel," sang for the first time 
here, pleated good business week of 14. "Chimes 
of Normandv," by the Atom Opera Comlqae Co., 
week of 21. William Collier, In "Never Say 
Die." 28. 

Columbia (Fied O. Berger, mgr.) — Wm. Hodite, 
In "The Man from Home," drew large audiences 
week of 14. Henrietta Crosnuin, In "The Real 
Thing," week of 21. "Madame Sherry" week 
of 28. "Zlmballst" matinee, 80, at 4.30 p. u 

National (W. n. Bapley. mgr.) — "The Spring 
Maid." with Christie MacDoaald, week of 14; 
Douglas Fairbanks, In "Hawthorne, U. H. A.," 
week of 21 1 "Onr Wives" week of 28. 

Casino (A. Julian Brylawskl, mgr.) — Big busi- 
ness last week. Bill week of 21 : Sig. Ameda 
I'nascrl nnd concert band. Vincent and Oarr, 
Marie King Scott, I. Aldrldge Llbby and Katheryn 
Trayer, Billy Bowers, Faint and Haunt, and new 
pictures. Sunday concerts do well. 

OnAKB's (Miss H. Wlnnlfred De Witt, mrr.) 
—A regular old time "Chase Polite Vaudeville" 

Rrorram wan the offering week of 14, to good 
uslness. Bill week of 21 : Arthur Dengon, 
Pouchot's Flying Ballet, Laura Guerlte and Ar- 
thur Oourad, Hal Stephens and compiny, Clara 
Inge, Solly and Huasey. (be Btelner Trio, the 
Animated Weekly, -the pipe organ recitals. 



On account of permanent stock closing, 



JUVENILE LEI DIM W *- «00» SECOND BUS. 1T0MAI 

Are 27 height I ft ok in weight us Strong lloavles, Juveniles and Grand Dames, soma 

Agezi, neigniBrt.»xin.,wcignii4o. specialties. Ago 20, height 6 ft. 4 In.. wclghtlis. ► 

Stock, one nlghter or reliable Rep. Join or wlro. Years or experience. A1 wardrobe and plenty of If 
State yonr limit. Reliable managers only. JACK SMITH, Hart's Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa, 

im t e d7 for r e!» e : r toTre 



DIRTG 3VI 



Mast be good reader and have wardrobe. Address 

IDA WESTON RAE, Walt Hill, Nobr., H*-S»o ; Slonx City, Iowa, H8-30. 



WANTED, FOR MUSICAL COMEDY CO., PEOPLE IN ALL LINES, TO ENLAR6E COMPANY 

Soubrette, Chorus Olrls and others, write, Lowest salary, age, height and weight first letter or no 
reply. MUST bo sober and reliable. BEN TOY'S MUSICAL CUMKDY CO., Temple Theatre, Kane, Pa., 
Oct. 24, 26, 26; Opera House, Titusvllle, Pa., 28, 20, 30. 



WALT WILLIAMS, Characters, age 28; ht.ift, 101n,; wt. 140 il>*. ETHEL FOSTER, ■oa- 

brette, Ingenues, age 24; lit. 6 ft. 8>, in. ; wt. 120 lbs. Wardrui.o, experience, reliable. Wire limit ' 
Join on Wire. Rep. Stock. One ple.e. WALT WILLIAMS, I'llAlitlt: DEPOT, OHIO. 



Cosmos (A. Julian Urylawskl, mgr.) — Hill 
week of 21 : Faber and lie Voe, the Kalxtuiiii, 
1'lckettc and Brown. Oypslna, iiml new u|i-tu. 
date pictures. Sunday concerts and music by 
"That Orchestra," do capuclty business. 

Oaiiusn (Tom Moore, ingr.) — One hour und a 
I air show, with good music, Is the program, m 
offered for week Oct. 21. 

Uatbtt (Uwrge Peck, mgr.) — The Taxi Olrls 
plooBol big business week of 14. The Winning 
Widows week of 21. The Gaiety Girls week of 
28. Sunday concerts do well. 

L.ceum (A. C. Mayer, mgr. — The Whirl of 
Mirth drew big business week of 14. The Mou- 
lin ltougc Burkequcrs week of 21. The Htnrs 
ot Stugclund 28. 

I'om'h (James Thatcher, mgr.) — Bill week *f 
21 : The Musical Lawyers Kcno, Welsh and Mel- 
rose, Carl Rtatzer and company, Billy McDcrmott, 
Bert and Lottlo Walton, Karltou and KUfford, 
Clare and West, with new, up-to-date Poll photo- 
plays. Big business rules. 

NOTES. 

Oiiaslis U. Scitusvc Jb. Is In advance of 
"Madame Sberry." 

Jfi.u Mat, of the Winning Widows Co., rumor 
has It, Is to retire at the end ot the present sea- 
son to become tbo wife of a Baltimore merchant. 

Cuase's announces a change lu prices at tbo 
new home of polite vaudeville, to become effective 
Oct. 21. All dally mntluee prices: box seats, 
SO cents; all other seats, 2G cents. No Increase 
Saturday or holiday matinees. Night prices: 
rroscenlnm box seals, 11.00; messanlne box 
seats, DO cents ; orchestra, 76 cents and no cents ; 
mezzanine door, .15 cent*; balcony, 20 cents. 

"Tnc OotiNTST STiias," a feature new to Wash- 
ington, which was placed before a Washington 
nu<llcnce at the Lyceum Theatre, Friday night, 
18, pleased Mnnajcer A. O. Mayer so much that 
he will continue it on all Friday nights In the 
future. 

Maurice Hals, business manager for Henri- 
etta Crosman, is a Wsshlngtonlan, und was 
warmly received by his many friends 

Stanijct JAiixs was not forgnltcn by his Wash- 
ington ft lends during his engagement at Chase's, 
week of 14. 

Pou'a Porous Pi-avres, A. H. Van Boron. 
Mirk Kent, Graham Velsey. with Stage Director 
Harry Andrews, have Joined Foil's Stock, In 
Bridgeport, Conn. 

BrtTON Holmes and his Interesting travel- 
ogues, are due to oiten at Columbia Theatre, 
Nov. 17. . . . 

no*. Oliver S. METZKnoTT, the popular treas- 
urer of (he Columbia Theatre Co.. will lay aside 
the dudes of that ofBcc for a while, and will ac- 



coiupuuy the governor of. M-iryhiml on a tour West. 
Mr. Metzerolt In u member of the legislature of 
(be State of Maryland, and for a young matt he 
Is oue of the Mrougeat and brightest lights In 
that body. 

Los AnirelcN, Cnl. — Majestle (Oliver Mo< 
tosco, mgr.) Hulbnxik bllim and company pre- 
sented "A Itouiuncc of the Underworld," week 
uf Oct. 13. 

Belahco (Oliver Morosco, mgr.) — Orrln John- 
sou and MarguerKa Leslie, la "The Money 
Mum," Indefinite. 

Iti'iuuNK (Olive Morosco, mar.) — Ralph Stu- 
art and Morosco Co., in "A Dollar Did It." In- 
dellnlte. "Tho Kscniie" Is In preparation. 

Auditobiuu |L. K. Uehymcr, mgr.) — Oadskl 
Oct. 10. 

oiii'iini'M (Clarence Drown, mgr. ) — BUI for 
week of 21 Includes: Claude and Fannie Usher, 
Dlero, La Mate Trio, "The Wonder Kettle,' 1 
Ofeilo's Mnr.an Opera Company, Annie Kent, Nat 
Wills and Williams and Warner. 

KinmesH (Demi Worlcy, mgr. I — BUI for 21 
unit week : Chapman and Uvrubc, Ilussell und 
Church, Jura, Heed and St. John, Ward, Klcire 
mill coinpuny, nnd "A JOght on a Roof Garden." 

l'ANTAUKH' (Carl J. Walker, ingr.) — lllll for 
21 and week: l'aul Gordon und Itlccu, Keen* 
Trio, Alice Teddy, Tom Kelly, and Woolford'i 
Chleklets. 

St. Lonla, Mo.— Olympic (Walter Snnford, 
mgr.) Fiitil HcbeO, In "The lAiva Wager," wet* 
of Oct. 21. 

Centuuy (W. D. Cave, mgr.) — Mlzzl IIuJos, 
in "Tbo Spring Maid," week uf 20, 

SiiunuiT (Melville Htotlt, mgr.) — "llunty Tulls 
the Strings" Is held over for anolher week, be- 
ginning 21. 

Oabhick (Melville Rlotli, mgr.)— "Within the 
Law," second week, Is'gnuliig 21, 

American (Horry Wulluee, mgr.) — "A Ken- 
tucky llomance" week of 20. 

La Salli (Oppcnhclmcr Bros., mgrs. ) — "Tie 
Power llehlud the Throne" week of 20. 

GAYn-r (O. L. Walters, mgr.) — Hunting's Big 
Show week of 20. 

Staniiabd (Leo Relclienboch, mgr. I — New Cen- 
tury Girls week of 20. 

Columbia (Harry Buckley, mgr.) — BUI for 
week of 21: Mmo. Marie Onlvnny. W. II. St. 
James and company, the Colraret Trio, the Three 
Kentons, Apdole's Zoological circuit, llelily and 
Currier, and Ik lie Onrs. 

Iltpponaoui (Krnnk Talbot, mgr.) — Hill for 
week of 21: Cingalese Dancers. Five Hippodrome 
elephants. Fire Aerial IlnwariN. Alexonder Chris- 
hmscn, the Tliree Heads Olrls. Arthur llahn, 
Alvrailo's gonls. HI 1',-snan Ben All's Troupe, and 
While's Animal Circus, 



sn 



14 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



OCTOBEB 26 



;< : n 



I'i'l 



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m 




NEW 

VAUDEVILLE 

ACTS 

"Pass In Boot*." 

PtocroB'a Fmu Atsnue, Evinino Oct. 21. 
An English pantomime by Jean Bedini, 
American book by Frank Kennedy, lyrict by 
Wo. J. McKenna, and music bj B. A. Bolfe, 
▼bo la also the producer. 
The ciot: 

King Bumphla Will J. Kennedy 

Godfrey Chaa. A. Puscy 

Wanda Mann Fred Wilson 

The Cat David Abrahams Jr. 

Colin -Gertrude Taylor 

Princess Owendoltn Lena Mason 

Fairy Queen Raphaella Ottlano 

The chorus: Bay Moyer, Helen Burkett, 
Hattle Hart, Lily Lloyd. Kate Horton, Jo- 
sephine Durand, Helen Welsh, May Hart, 
Maude Martin, Baphaello Ottlano, Helen Foy, 
Kdlth Carle, Zoe Valenza, Katberlnc Barnes. 

That B. A. Kolfe has put together one of 
his best vaudeville offerings was evident by 
the amount of applause that greeted the per- 
formers at the conclusion of this entertain- 
ing extravaganza. The theme' of the piece Is 
the old story of "Puss In Boots'' fable, and 
contains enough . story to hold attention 
throughout. Little expense lias been spared 
In costuming and scenery, and both created 
a small sensation. About six changes of 
costumes are made. There are three scenes, 
the last one being the throne room of King 
Bumphiz, and Is decorated with much gold 
and silver trimmings that made a pretty 
picture. 

Will J. Kennedy la featured, and is the 
chief fun maker, and In the role of the king 
got man} laughs with Ma funny antics. Mr. 
Kennedy will he remembered aa a leading 
burlesque comedian for many years. 

Lena Mason, as the king's daughter, looked 
charming, and rendered several songs In a 
rich soprano voice. 

Fred Wilson, as Wanda Mann, tie village 
spinster, gave a good female Impersonation. 

David Abrahams Jr., as the Cat, was very 
animal-like in his antics and made a favor- 
able Impression. Gertrude Taylor was also 
happily cast and sang In fine voice. 

The chorus, composed of sixteen handsome 

and shapely young women, lent good aid in 

the musical numbers, and executed a drill 

itbat brought them plenty of applause. Jack. 

a 



springing a new raggy air this week at the 
Square, entitled "Election Day fax Jongte- 
town," and with "That Ragtime Regiment 
Band" number he waa a "bear" hit all the 
(way. About fourteen minutes. In one. Tod. 

OUT OF TOWN NEWS 



"The Eternal Waits." 

Palace Music Hall, Chicago, Oct. 14. 

Joseph Hart, one of vaudeville's standard 
producers, offered 'The eternal Waltz," by 
Leo Fall, a satirical operetta, which is, if 
anything, too big for vaudeville. It Is entirely 
worth while, although not enough for a full 
evening's show, and more than plenty for the 
varieties. The piece runs an hour. It is a 
stupendous effort for vaudeville, and must 
have cost a great deal of money In invest- 
ment, handling and salaries. Two scenes of 
gorgeous proportions and construction sur- 
round the action, which takes place In Vienna. 

The story Is a burlesque on the perennial 
waltz, which has been the central vein of 
the typical Viennese musical comedies. The 
principal character Is called Feo Lahll, an 
inversion of Leo Fall, who wrote the music, 
and who la one of the best known composers 
of seductive Vienna waltzes. The story keeps 
Interest alive in addition to commanding re- 
spect as a sharp bit of constructive Irony, 
and one of Fall's own waltzes is the piece de 
resistance. Shirll Blvcs, as an Austrian 
prima donna, looks, acta and sings the rolo 
satisfactorily. 

Cyril Chndwlck has the rolo of an English 
chappie, and plays It cleverly. Jules Kpnllly 
plays the composer, and there Is an cspecally 
fascinating chorus, large in number and up 
to the spirit of the rest In every respect 
the production Is majestic and striking. The 
following is the cast : 

C. F. Smlthson Cyril Chadwlck 

Charlie Vox Henry Vincent 

Gustave Carl Uartburg 

Karl Heller George Odcll 

Feo Lahll Jules Kpnllly 

Lulu von Linden Shlrli Blvcs 



Graham Moffat'* Players, In "The 
Concealed Bed." 

Hutu's Union Sqnassj, Bvbximo, Oct. 21. 
Graham Moffat wrote this quite humorous 
Scottish sketch and, though the foundation 
upon which it Is built Is extraordinarily odd. 
the company pnt It over to good effect 

The action take* place In a Mrs. Dewar'a 
flat In Glasgow, and the cause of all the ex- 
citement Is due to the "big night" Bob 
Dewar and his friend, Norman Blair, hold 
Jn the Dewar parlor during the absence of 
the mother and her danghter, Madge. Madge 
and Norman are sweethearts, and the girl 
despises anyone who Indulges In the "brew." 
So when mother and daughter unexpected- 
ly return the following morning Bob is de- 
nounced for the numerous empty bottles 
found In the room, while Blair Is compelled 
to remain secluded In a bed that Is con- 
cealed behind a door that appears to lead 
to another room. 

Bob does his best to keep the mother and 
daughter In Ignorance of Blair's presence, 
and succeeds until, during the women's tem- 
porary absence, Blair attempts to make his 
escape, but the return of mother and Madge 
puts him In as "bad" as Bob, but after sat- 
isfactory explanations are made all ends welt 
Andrew Clyde, as the son, shoulders the 
humorous end of the act with his ever present 
Scotch accent, and the half a dozen times he 
had his ears boxed by his Irritated mother, 
drew screams from the audience. 

There Is no story to the act— It Is merely 
a coincidence, but there is humor sprinkled 
through It, and the characters were all well 
acted. About thirty minutes, full stage. Tod. 
s 
J. Aldrleh I.lbby and Katherlne 
Trayer. 
Wadswosth, Oct. 20. 
The offering of J. Aldrleh Llbby and Kath- 
erlne Trayer was one of the big features on 
the bill at the Wadaworth, Sunday, Oct 20. 
The act Is a real novelty singing and talking 
specialty, which Is very appropriate for any 
bill. It la full of fast, up-to-date lines, with 

two fine singing voices, in which both Mr. «»•»•♦*" asftssxy si ksss sLatss sjsnl 
Llbby and Miss Trayer demonstrate their 
ability, both in operatic and popular selec- 
tions. 

Mr. Llbby's first song, "If My Girl Was a 
Girl Like You," was a catchy number, put 
ever nicely. The burlesque operatic song, at 
the finish, was a big laugh getter. 

Miss Trayer next offered "Carlsslma," 
which she sang In fine voice, to numerous en- 
cores. Mr. Llbby's character change to Wm. 
F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) waa very lifelike and 
was fully appreciated. Plenty of fast- up-to- 
date patter was nicely Interpolated and put 
across to the delight of the audience. A 
very heavy operatic duct closed the act, which 
made a marked success. Oilo. 



Torn Kyle and Company. 

PsocTon's Fifth Avenue, Eve.ni.no, Oct. 21. 

Presenting a sketch, entitled "A Doctored 
Widow," Tom Kyle, assisted by Irene H. 
Gurncy, who Is the company, made their first 
Broadway appearance here. 

The action of the skit takes place on board 
a steamship, the scene showing a lady's 
pntteroom. The young woman has been 
taken HI and summons a cabin boy to bring 
her a doctor. Bill Dustln (Tom Kyle), a 
bachelor, happens along, and seeing a chance 
for a flirtation, Impersonates n doctor. 

The sketch is highly lmprolmble, and de- 
pends entirely upon the comedy talk, which 
at times Is rather coarse. 

It runs about twelve minutes, on full 
stage. Jack. 

« 

K nuah Una; Toy. 

■I IlAMMEnSTEIN'S, MATINEE, OCT. 21. 

Bush Ling Toy, with the assistance of sev- 
eral other Chinamen and a young woman, 
presented nn excellent Illusion art. The fix- 
tures and the stag? setting arc very good. 
Many rapid disappearing acts are shown. 
Trick trunks, boxes, etc., arc us-.-d in bewilder- 
ing siieri'sslon. Several alolght of hand tricks 
are nlm shown. A good act that will no 
doubt piny the entire Winter. Full stage, 
ten minutes. Doc. 

s ■ 

Toledo, 

IlAMMKltRTKIN's, MONPAX. M.ATINKI, OCT. 21. 

This tall, thin young man opened the show 
with a contortion act. He uses full stage, 
and does most of his stunts on a raised plat- 
form placed In the centre. Although ho 
twlKtc-d himself Into almost unbelievable po- 
sitions, his work did not meet with great 
favor. Seven minutes. jj oc . 



Mortrnn, Bailey nnd Morsratu 

PnocTon's Fifth Avenue, Evening, Oct. 21. 

Two men and a young woman composed 
the above trio, and make an addition to the 
already large list of rathskeller acts now 
seen in vaudeville. Nothing In the way of a 
novelty Is offered, the usual routine of ma- 
terial seen In the usual atyle of this enter- 
tainment being shown. 

The young woman does all the singing, 
wttb tho boys playing musical Instruments. 
Bach gives a single specialty, which met with 
good success. The banjo playing of one of 
the boys was excellent, while the fancy vio- 
lin playing of the other met with Instant 
approval. The act runs about eighteen min- 
utes, in one. Jack. 
s 

•'And They Lived Happy Ever Alter." 

Keith's Union Squabs, Evening, Oct. 21. 

The scene Is laid In an author's study, and 
when the curtain goes up he begins reading 
the plot of bis latest novel, while the five 
other members of the company Illustrate the 
action of the book In laughable burlesque 
manner. 

It Is something entirely out of the ordi- 
nary, and Philip Bartholomae Is responsible 
for the rousing reception It received here. 

There is a laugh in every lute of this "illus- 
trated story" act 

The company included Conrad Cantzen, 
Clay Clement Jr., Helen Du Cols, Fred B. 
Dlx, Frances Shannon and James Mace. 
About fourteen minutes, full stage. Tod. 
■ 

Bin Jim, 

Haumeostbin's, Matinee, Oct. 21. 
This big, brown, healthy looking bear cre- 
ated n very good impression at his first ap- 
pearance. Besides being a wrestler, a dancer 
and an expert on roller skates, Big Jim Is 
n comedian of no small calibre. To the tunes 
of "Everybody's Doing It" and "Doing the 
Grizzly Bear," he executed some dancing 
which would be severely panned by our best 
families If tried In a ballroom. Standing 
upright on his hind legs he skates around 
the stage on rollers. He closes his act by 
throwing two plants, who try to wrestle 
with him. Fourteen minutes, full stage. 

uoo. 
s 

Earl nnd Onrtla. 
Keith's Union Square, Evening, Oct. 21. 
A neat little act, with the couple working 
before a pretty drop representing the In- 
terior of a hotel and showing Miss Curtis 
In the role of a public stenographer, and Mr. 
Earl as a sporty, story-telling salesman. The 
business is good, and after n tmnch of humor- 
oub chatter they use a song or two, nnd 
close with a neat, easy dance, accompanied 
by nuother male who sang a number In good 
voice. The act hits the pleasing point of 
entertainment, and went big on the above 
evening. Tod. 

A. Seymour Brown. 

Keith's Union Sqi'aub, Evbnino, Oct. 21. 
That Seymour Brown, the song writer, will 
be liked doing a "single" Is without doubt. 
He has a dancy wny about him In easing 
his numbers over the footlights, and said 
numbers are all from bis own pencil. He Is 



Pittsburgh, Pa.— Nixon (The*. F. Elrk Jr.. 
mar.) Eddie. Toy, in "Over the Blver." week at 
Oct. 21. Tie advance sale waa large. Kitty 
Gordon, In "The Enchantress," 28 and week. 

ALYiNlJohn B. KeynoWi, mgr.)— Evt Tanguay, 
George Monroe and Harry Fisher, In "The Sun 
Dodgers." week of 21 ; "The Oypsy" 28 and 
week. Basinets very good. 

Ltcebk (C. B. Wilton, mgr.) — Vaugban Ola- 
ser, In "The Grain of Dntt," 21 and week! "The 
Divorce," with Sheldon Lewis, week of 28. Busi- 
ness, capacity. 

DuauasxB (Denny Harris, mgr.) — Barry Davia 
Stoek Co. presents "The Greatest Thing in the 
World" week of 21; "Under tie Law," by Alan 
Davis, a local playwright, week of 28. Business, 
capacity. 

GiAWD (John P. Harris, mgr.)— Bill for week 
of 21: Lonlse Gunning, "Detective Keen," Kate 
Watson, Mnrjellne, von Cleve and Pete, the 
Langiions, Donovan and McDonald, Carl Dema- 
rett, Ernesto Sisters, Carlton and Kay, and mov- 
ing pictures. Business very good. 

Hauis. — Bill (or 21 and week: Billy Meebtn, 
Violet Petri and Six Whirlwind Girls, Wlllet, 
Thome company, Johnson, Howard and Llsette, 
Golden and Keating, Mnrafayne, Martin and 
Powell, B. J. Balsen, Green, Brown and Block, 
and Willis Grow, Business, capacity. 

Ksjtyon.— Bill for 21 and week: George Panll 
and oomprny, Brown and Fosterm. Merle Hedlckle, 
HUI, Bowea and Zorn, Five Whlrlyglgs, and 
rowers and Wilson. Business very good. 

Ehpibb (A. A. McTlghe, mgr.) — This Is sec- 
ond anniversary week, and all streets leading to 
this theatre are decorated with electric lights. 
Bill Includes : Cycling McNuttt, the Austria Four, 
Jenkins and Parker, Howard and Walsh, Tlll's 
Msrlonettes, Carey and Stamp*, Marine Comedy 
Trio, and Carnes snd Carnes. Business very 
good. 

Family. — Bill for week of 21: Florence Lang- 
Aon, Armani Melnotte, the Msrlows, the Hlllo- 
nltns and Teddy, Coden and Clifford, Blondln and 
Fox, Lou Sutton, Boy Baceford, and Joe Delaney, 
and the moving pictures. Business very good. 

Oirarr (Henry Kurtxman, mgr.) — The Taxi 
Girls, with Ftrrell-Tsylor Trio, week of 21; the 
Winning Widows 28 and week. Business, ca- 
pacity. 

Noras. — Beatrice Noyes spent a busy week 
among local friends while at the Alvln week of 14. 

"The Ne'er Do Well" closed at the Alvln, 

IS. Hale Hamilton will be transferred to the 
London company of "Get-Rich -Quick Walllngford." 
A midway Is being arranged by the amuse- 
ment committee of the East Llbe-ty Exposition, 
and they are making arrangements with a num- 
ber of acts Eddie Foy, who Is popular la 

this city, l\s» many local favorites with him, In- 
cluding Lerna Stephens, Lillian Harrison, Fran- 
ces Golden, and Charles Trimble William 

Jennings Bryan spoke at the Lyceum Theatre, 
Tuesday afternoon, 22. 

Carbondale, Pn. — Grand (Frank R. Tralles, 
mgr.) Harris a Caldwell were announced to pre- 
sent Bob Fltrslmmons and a company of twenty, 
Oct. 23. "Officer 808" is an early attraction. 

F-iiiiLY. — This borne opened 14, with vaude- 
ville and moving pictures, at ten cents sdmls- 
sion. Frank J. Wlngerfleld Is the manager. Bill 
for week of 21 Includes: Sorely and Hurley, 
Ross and Boss, the Seven Foolish Scholars, Bice 
and Franklin. Randolph, snd the Flying Mitchells. 
Three shows are given dally. 

I heal (L. A. Fsrrell, mgr.) — Lynott's Or- 
chestra snd four reels of high grade pictures, 
changed daily. The house was much unproved 
during the enforced suspension, and la now con- 
sidered hygienic snd fireproof. Daring the last 
strokes of painting the Interior Mr. Fsrrell fell 



Parts Girls 21-23, "Married for a Day" 21-20. 
Bcalness Is good. 

Hrrrooaoita, Maxhattaw, Bijou Daaasrs, 
Aoanam, Womna and Oxresvit, all report 
good relorna presenting moving pictures. 

Altooaa, Pa Mlshler (I. 0, Mishler, star.) 

Primrose ft DocksUder's Minstrels Oct. 22, the 
Whirl of Mirth 24, William Collier, la "Never 
8ay Die," 28: "Eaat Lynne" 26. 

ORrnion (A. E. Denman. mgr.)— BUI for 
31 and week: Got Bdwirda' Kid K.t beret, Melt- 
see and Crier. Bartlett and Breton and company, 
and moving pictures. 



INDEX TO OUT OF T OWfl NEWS 



13 



^i60th 

ANNIVERSARY 
NUMBER 

OF 




WILL BE DATED 



FEBRUARY 15, 1913 



Bend in your orders for Portraits nnd 
Advertisements. 



twelve feet from a scaffold and fractured an arm. 
He Is convalescing. 

Gem (Alphonse glrrlannl, mgr.) — Mechanical 
orchestra of nine niece* animated weekly ser- 
vice and strong dramatic snd special features 
dally. 

Bavot (Benny Benson, mgr.) — Orchestra music, 
under direction of Richard Lynoit. ami three 
tecls of up-to-date pictures, changed each matinee, 

Victobu (Louis Matule, mgr.) — Mechanical or- 
chestra and four reels of late pictures, with 
dally change. 

People's (Louis Matule, mgr.) — Piano special- 
ties and excellent Mm service, with new fea- 
tures dally 

Nora — Manager Tralles has devoted much of 
his time during the last two months to decorating 
nnd beautifying the interior of the Grand, and 
the work has elicited many favorable comments. 

Harriabartr, Pn. — Majestic (Belt Circuit, 
nigra.) "Billy, the Kid." Oct. 21, 22; "The Girl 
lu the Taxi" 23, Henry Miller, In "The Rainbow," 
24: Junes T. Powers, in "The Two Little 
Brides," 25, and William Collier, In "Never Say 
Die," 20. 

OkTFK-.M (Wlltner & Vincent, owners and nigra.) 
— Bbt business continues. Bill for week of 21: 
"Top o' th' World Dancers," Mr. and Mrs. Mark 
Murphy, Lyons and Yosco, Three Emcrsons, Lew 
Hoffman, nnd Holmes and BucUannan. 

Nona*. — The Hippodrome was closed week of 
14. for alterations. The stage will be enlarged 

and stock companies are to be booked 

An ordinance prohibiting children from attend- 
ing amusements of any kind after 0.30 p. x.. 
unless rrconiptnled by an adult, was ilefeated 

fay the local council 10 Tony Hunting, who 

is a great favorite here, because of his father, 
the lste Robert Hunting, having made this his 
headouarters In this city In his early circs 
days with Oorrtne Frances, plsyed the Orplieum 
week of 14. They were given a warm welcome 
and received special attention In the way of 
social entertainment. 

Scran ton. Pa. — Lyceum (T. M. Gibbons, 
mgr.) Daria Warfleld, In "The Betnru of Peter 
Grlinm," Oct. 23; Henry Mller, In "The Rain- 
bow." 2fi: "Freckles" 20, matinee and night. 

Poli (John H. Docking, mgr.)— BUI for week 
of 21 : Sam Mann and company. Dingle and tie 
Esmeralda Sisters, Mnrle Kenton. Henaliaw ami 
Avery, l'esltou nnd OoMle. Bclireck and Perclvil, 
and "A Night In a Park." Busluess continues 
tine. 

Columbia <Q. Kelson Teets, nifr.)— Jardlu de 



Dnrllng-ton, la. — Grand IB, ». Holmes, 
mgr.) Howe's pictures Oct 23, 26. Honey Boy 
Evans' Mlnstrefj 20. , ... 

Gassiest (J. M. Boot, mgr.)— VaadsvlUe, to 
good basinets. 

Palace (L. P. Ulsnk, mgr.)— Moving pictures, 
to good business. 

Ruts (W. H. Taylor, mgr.)— Moving pictures 
draw well. 

Cottar (P. Vogt. mgr. (—Moving pictures, to 
good business. 

Nemo (Alleader * Co., ragrs.) —Moving pic- 
tures, to good business. 

Lnuo (W. H. Ewing. mgr.)— Moving pictures, 
to fair business. 

Note.— Mont Singer visited this dry from Chi- 
cago. 8, to bear Catherine Hsssel, In "A Modern 
Rve." Hiss Hassel sang one of the solos, snd 
demonstrated her ability aa a vocalist. Mr. Singer 
expressed himself as delighted, and will give her 
a part In one of bis new productions. 

Cedar Rapida, la.— Greene's (W. S. Col- 
lier, mgr.) "A Modern Eve" Oct. 24, Nell 
O'Brien's Minstrels 25, "Officer 080" 28, 27, 
Margaret Anglln, In "Green Stocklnga." 81. 

Majestic (Vic Hugo, mgr.)— Bill for week be- 
ginning 21 : Snellman's bears, Georgia Trio. Alle- 
gro, Pauline Fletcher and company, Four Hereu- 
lanos, Swisher end Evans, Devil snd Tom Walker, 
Six O'Connor Sisters', Soyder and Bnckley, Anita 
Btrtllng. the Livallt, Magee and Kerry, and the 
Edengrsph. 

Davenport, la. — Burtls iChsmberlln, Kindt 
A Co., mgrs.) "A Modern Eve" Oct. 20, "The 
Blue Mouse" 21, Honey Boy Evtns' Minstrels 26, 
27; Margaret Anglln, In "Green Stocking." 30. 

Amsiicav (Charles Berkell, mgr.) — Bill for 
week of 14 Included I Stanton tnd May, Harry Way- 
msna. Will Hart and comptny, Ooogan and Parks, 
James ami James, Madame Tuttle's Parrots, Aus- 
tralian Wheelers, and the Amerlcoscope. 

Montreal, Can.— His Majesty's (H. Q. 
Brooks, mgr.) "The Pink Lady" week of Oct. 21. 
The Montreal Grand Opera Co. will open its sea- 
son, here, 28. 

PxzifCBSs (H. 0. Judge, mgr.) — Wm. raver- 
sham, In "Julius Csesor," 21 and week. "Ex- 
cuse Me" week of 28. 

Oor-HStru (Gto. Driseoll, mgr.) — Bill for week 
of 21: "The Trained Nurse*," Primrose Four, 
Edwin Barry and company, Creighton Brothers, 
Billy K. Wells, and tho Seehacks. 

Gatbtx (Mr. Arnold, mgr. ) — The Runaway 
Girls 21 and week. Reeve's Beamy Show week 
of 28. 

St. John, Can. — Opera House (F. G. 
Spencer, mgr.) Aborn English Opera Co.. in 
"The Bohemian Girl." Oct. 23. 24. Wm. Htw- 
trey, In "Dandy Dick," booked for 28-30, was 
canceled. 

NicKnv — Iivss Miller, Margaret Breck, and 
Floyd Baxter, In songs acd the moving pictures. 

Gsm — Songs and moving pictures. 

Stab. — Movlig pictures. 

UirrQUB. — Moling pictures. 

Lvsuc. — Vaudeville and moving pictures. 

Note. — W S. Harklns and his comptny passed 
through this city, en route East, 14. 

Hamilton, Cnn. — Grand (A. R. , Loudon, 
nvgr.) "Excuse Me" Oct, 21, "Matt and Jeff" 
22, 2.1 ; "The Senator KeepB Honre" 24, 25 ; "Tho 
Three Twuib" 28, "The Merry Widow" 28. 20. 

Tsiiplb (J. G. ^ppleton, mgr.) — Bill for week 
of 21 : Mrs. Gardner Crane and company, Lee 
White nnd George Perry, Brown, Harris and 
Brown, Hart's Six Steppers, Creo Brothers, and 
Louis Grsnat 

Woodstock, Can. — Griffin's (M. Griffin, 
mgr.) Laur.vnt end company Oct. 22. "Mutt and 
Jeff" 24. "The Roeary' r 80, "The Three Twins" 
Nov. 1, "The TrtU of the Lonesome Pine" 7; Ben 
Greet Players 15. "Little Mist Ftx-lt" 21. 

Newark, If. J.— Newark (Oedl W. Bobbins, 
mgr.) David Belasoo presents "The Concert" 
week of Oct. 21, with Leo Dltrlchtteln and Janet 
lieecher. "The Greyhound" follows. 

Shvbxbt (Lee Ottolengol, mgr.) — Robert Man- 
tell 21 and week, in Shakespearean repertoire. 
"Baby Mine" 28 and week. 

Pboctoe's (R. C. Stuart, mgr.)— BUI for week 
of 21 Includes: Knbellck. Laddie Cliff, Those 
Four Entertainers, Gladys Alexander snd com- 
pany, Gladys Vance, Woods and Woods Trio. 
Burns and Fulton, and Maxlnl Brothers anil 
Bobby. 

0BPnr.cn (M. S. Schleslnger, mgr.) — The 
Corse Payton Stock Company presents "What 
Happened to Jones" week of 21. 1 Tbe Christian" 
28 and week. 

Jacobs' (Geo. W. Jacobs, mgr.) — "The Fatal 
Wedding" week of 21, "Ten Nights in a Bar 
Room" 28 snd week. 

Gatsti (Leon Evans, mgr.) — Tbe Columbia 
Bnrlesquers week of 21, with Charlie Howard. 
Nellie Florede, Fannie Veddar. Abe Letrltt, 
Marlon Campbell, Mnnbattan Comedy Four, snd 
Joe Emerson. Tbe College Glrlt week of 28. 

Minsk's Ehpibb 'Frank Abbott mgr.) — niih 
Life in Bnrlotsque. with Pat White, Oarl Henry. 
Charles Falkc, Nellie Francis Barrett, Belle 
Anna Grant the Whirling F.rfords, Leatiie 
Keeney and Tommy O'N'ell week of 21. The 
Merry Maidens weeic of 28. 

Wjbbikoton (O. B. New. mgr.) — Pictures 
and vaudeville. Bill for 21-23 Included: Ran- 
away Four, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Puller snd 
Priest, the Lockwoods, Le-Ve and Wilbur, and 
Dolly West. For 24-28: Grace St. Clair and 
company, Strsnb Sisters, tie Pepper Twins. Lsne 
and Howard. Le Roy and Drake, and Carry Lillle. 

Lvato (B. 0. Stutrt, mgr.)— Bill for 21-23 
included: Tnnner and Potter, Luders and Blows, 
Musical Fredericks, Wtrren and Frost, Four 
Jugpllng JohnsonB. and Hlbbert and Kennedy. 
For 24-20: Lewis and Howard, Anton Zloks tnd 
dogs, A). Wilson, Maxlue, HInes and Reming- 
ton aud Those Four Kids. 

Noris. — Jacobs' Theatre, which began the sea- 
son on tbe new popular priced circuit, will be- 
ccme a stock house Nov. 4, entertaining the 
Kllmt-Gscsolo chain of melodramatic houses, In- 
cluding Philadelpnla. Baltimore, etc John 

B. McNally bas returned to this city after a 
successful sea«nii with the Combined Prairie 
Lillle and Nebraska Bill Wlld*Weat Show. 

Jersey City, N, J.— Majestic (F. E. Hen- 
derson, mgr.) "The Little Tenderfoot" week of 
Oct. 21. T, Ho Fen in Love with His Wife" week 
of 28. 

AcassHV (F. E. Henderson, mgr.)— "Ths 
Count of Monte Crlsto," by the Academy Stock, 
21 and week. "Tennessee Partner" to follow. 

Osi-iiBVH (Thos. L. Sheeny, mgr.)— "The 
Whirlwind," by the Orpbeum Stock, 21 and week. 
"Tbe Third Degree" follows. 

Boh Tost (El Cadugan, mgr.)— Variety, mov- 
ing pictures and illustrated songs 

Month ello (M. S. Schlesslnger, mgr.) Va- 
riety, moving pictures tnd Illustrated songs. 

Noras.— J<bn Dunn, formerly connected with 
the Broadway Theatre. Brooklyn, N. Y., It now 

treasurer at the Majestic Louis Leon Hall Is 

the new leading man at the Academy. Mr. 



Arkansas. . . , 
Alabama.... 
Colorado.... 
California... 

Connecticut. . 

Canada. 

District of Colombia, 

Oeorgla 

Indians 

Iowa 

Illinois 

Kentucky. 

Missouri. 

Massachusetts. . . 15, 

Michigan. . 

Mississippi 



Maryland. 

Maine 

Minnesota.... " 
New Jersey,... 
New York... 

Nebraska 

Ohio ' 

Oklahoma....'.' 
PenntylTsnlt, 



■•• 11 
... 11 
... 14 
••. 14 

ii: a 

••. IS 
14 



South Carolina... .*• 8 

Tennestee "" {* 

Texts !» 



Texas. 
Virginia". '.'.'.','.' 
West Virginia..'. 

Wltconsln 

Washington 



20 
14 
U 
15 
11 



sPeatts in tin Profes sion 

Wm. a Washington, Oct, lfj. 
Fhank Lane, Oct 14 
Max Sfickeb, Oct IS. 

HlCHABD PLtlNtCHT, Oct 13. 

Chables Habdwick, Oct 12. 

RlCHABD TfMPLB, Oct 19. 

Harry Rekvbs, Oct 19. 

Richmond, Vn. — Actdemy (Chts Brt»7 
mgr.) 'The Pink Ltdy." 21-23. UsJss &5 
In "Elevating a Husband," 24 Wm. Hod» ft 
"The Man From Home," 25, 20. *' ■ 

S9 ,i, H,rr J Mc Nlven, mgr.)— "The Winning 

iitnw" *2\ unit waelr ^u.«^ 



Widow" 21 and week. 

Oolokiai, (E. P. Lyons, mgr.)— Bill for w«k 
of 21 : Baby Helen, Yoschino Japs, Ed. De &r 
tit and company. Brown and Williams. Bah* 
Strickland, and motion pictures 
„, EM ^?* JSSLMn uigr.)— BUI for week of 
21: The Heidelberg Four, Aldro and Mi'chcll 
Barry tnd Mildred, Adams Bros., Goforti and 
Doyle, and motion pictures. 

BBX, VtCTOB, Lima Thbatbb, akd Tiaarxu 
moving picture houses, are all doing good out- 
ness 



Note. — Tbe Rlngllrg Bros.' 
their season here Nov. 2. 



Circus will close 



Lrnebbnrsr, Va.— Trenton (J. B. Treat 
mgr.) continues to draw large crowds. 
for week of Oct. 14 Included: Osrdone tnd To- 
daro, Chester B. Johnstone, Shsck snd Mont- 
gomery, Franklin and Vloletto, Frank E Me- 
Nlsb and Son, Wolf and Lee, Wood Bros, and 
Belle Hathaway and her monkeys. 

BsxvTDttBB (0. M. Casey, mgr,)— Moton pic- 
tures and songs, by Joseph Combs, to SDlexdld 
crowds. 

OAvarr. — Motion pictures. 

MA jBCTio (P. M. Casey, mgr.)— Motion pic- 
tures. 

Nora. — Klnsel's Carnival Co. did fair busineti 
week of la. 

Petersburg-, Taw— Academy (M. L. Hof- 

heltner. mgr.) Louis Mann Oct. 26. 

Line (Chts. O. Moss, mgr.) — Bill for week of 
14 Included: Wlnrow and Renard, Wood tnd 
Woodle. Motion pictures, to good business. 

Cockadz and VntaixiAK, motion picture bouses, 
report good business. 

Stnnnton, Vn. — Beverly — The Carleton Sis- 
ters week of Oct. 7, in repertoire, to good builness. 

St. PnnI, Minn. — Metropolitan (L. N. Scott, 
mgr.) "The Siren," Oct. 20 and week. Ralncy't 
African Hunt pictures week of 27. Manager Scott 
is still absent In New York, on a booking trip. 

Shubsbt (Frank C. Priest, mgr.) — "Beady 
Money" week of 20. 

Obfhsum (B. C. Burroughs, mgr.) — Bill for 
week of 20 : Mrs. Louis Jsmes and company, Keno 
nnd Green. Vcnlta Gould. Robert De Mont Trio, 
Belmont and Harl, Godfrey tnd Henderson, and 
the Flying Wearers. 

Gbano (Theodore L. Hays, mgr.) — The Bose- 
buds week of 20. The Cherry Blossoms week of 
27. 

Ekpetss (W. S Brewster, mgr.)— Bill for week 
of -20: Mscy's Models, Jacob's dogs, Eva West- 
cott, Virginia Grant, and Don Carney. 

Stab (John T. Kirk, mgr.) — The announcement 
of this house opening as a moving picture boose 
was sn error. It Is announced that the bouse will 
be devoted to vaudeville and moving pictures, and 
will not play combinations as heretofore. 

MAJSSTtc (H. S. Mitchell, mgr.)— Good busi- 
ness. Vaudeville and jnotion i-lcturvs. 

Stabland (0. F. Rose, mgr.) — Business con- 
tinues n-ry good, with trt-weekly changes. 

Pbincbss (Thomas McCrady. mgr.) — This house 
continues to do big business, though the carpeulen 
sre still at work on the exterior. 

Hartford, Conn. — Parsons' (H. C. Parsons, 
mgr.) "Bought and Paid For," with Frank Rich- 
mond, Julia Dean and original cast, week of Oct. 
21. "Our Wives," a new play, featuring Henry 
Kolker, 23; "Freckles" 31-Nov. 2. 

ami's (W. A. Ascougb, mgr.) — Bill for week 
of Oct 21 : Mysterious Edna, Gordon and Mars. 
Charles Weber, Three Ernests, Lambertl, Conlln. 
Steele and Oarr, McDevltt Kelly and Lucy, and 
the Electrograph. 

Habtfobo (Fred P. Dean, mgr.)— Bill for 
week of 21: Scooler and Dickinson, the Clarla, 
Howard and Curtis, Weston and Young, Leroy, 
Wilson and Tom, Edward Arthur and cumr-any, 
March Craig. Con boy and Wlllses, Berg and Wil- 
son, Dsnclng Keunedys, and pictures. 

Stab (Harrison Harris, mgr.) — Pictures ci- 
clusively, to good business. 

Empibs (P. 1. McMahou, mgr.)— Business con- 
tinues good. 

New Haven, Conn.— Hyperion (E. D. El- 
drldge, mgr.) Paul Ralney's Africsn Hunt pic- 
tures Oct. 24-26. . 

Pou'B (E. C. Edwards, mgr.)— Hill for week 
of 21: Gus Edward's Bong Revue, Marshall 
Montgomery, Barto and Clarke, Kenny. Nojo.y 
and Piatt, Billy "Swede" Hall and company- 
and Beach and White. , , 1U , 

Fijorj Dbbak. — Good pictures and vsuaemie 
attractions, to good business. 

Omaba, Web.— Brandeis (B. J. SssnnM 
mgr.) Eva Lang, la "The Spendthrift" Oct W 
and week. _ _, . ., 

Bovo (Frank Phelps, mgr.)— "The Bird or 
Paradise" 20-23, "The Confession" 24-20. 

Obpubum (W. P. Byrne, mgr.)— Bill for wet« 
of 20: Bertha Kallch and company. Burr and 
Hope. Charley Case, Oscar and 8utette, m 
Hassams. Kelly nnd Latterly, the Stanleys, ami 
Pathe's Weekly. . . 

fllltUI (E. h. Johnson, mgr.) — American 
Beauties 20 and week. _, , ,„_ 

Kaco (0. A. Franke, mgr.)— The Girls from 
Missouri 20 and week. , _.,, ... 

HirponBOUB (E. L. Johnson, mgr.)— Bill '' lr 
week of 20: Effie, the mentsl rnarvcl: Leo Flier. 
Marie Fltiglbbon, Rathskeller Trio, Howard ana 
Campbell, and moving pictures. 

Peoria, I1L— Majestic (Henry Sandmc?" 
Jr., mgr.) "The Common Law" Oct. 20-23. Mir 
garet Anglln, In "Green Stockings," 24, ""> 
Divorce Question" 23, 26. u-.„.i„wue 

OarHSUK (Felix Orecnberg, mgr.)— Vaudevuw 
and pictures. . „ .„,«.ut» 

LTCB3M (Felix Grcenberg. mgr.) —Vaudeville 

aud pictures. , v ,~\e. 

Pbincess (Seaver Amuse. Co., mgrs.)— vamre- 
vllle snd pictures. _ _.. ,,, 

Oolukbia. Cbbsowmt, Db Lots, Embbss, m 
linois, Lifbbtt, Rotal, Sanoamo aud wwra 
Crrr, picture bouses, report good business. 

Decatur, 111 Powere'_ JTbos. P. Ho""' 



urc ucn inumi man ai rue Academy. Mr. aaeeatur, lit. — rowers- iauu». » •. -rrjia 
apsl j svas Jormerly^at the Orpbeum. and also mgr.) Cbauncey Oleott Oct. 22, Margaret angim 

fcRonan, ■r.J-WU !■_" 



played in stock in Brooklyn, N. Y 

Hoboken, W. J — Giyety (Chaa. Franklyn, 
mgr.) "Tho Seven Sitters" week of Oct 21. 
"The House Next Door" follows. 
-fi"2r"Jf*" J!; B ™«rcemsnn. mgr.)— Tho Oollesje 
■ft 21-23. The Jolly Follies 24-26, Rote By- 
dell's London Belles 28-30, the Daxslen 81- 
Nov. 2. 

Ltbio (G. S. Rlggs, mgr.)— Variety, moving 
pictures and Illustrated songs. 

Hot Spring*. Ark. — Auditorium (Frank 
Head, mgr.) "The Old Homestead," Oct. 11 hid 
a fair bouse. Al. H. Wilson, 17. presented "It 
Happened in Potsdam." to light business, owing 
to a heavy downpour of ram. Maude Adams 21. 
o, P *A?, c, ! B BEi P elln *«. mgr.)— Bill for 21. 
23: Ollvotte Troubadours, Mollatt snd Clare Trio, 
Adslr and nickey, Harlan E. Knight snd com- 
pany, and tie Three Bartos. For 24-50, the 
Mm Minstrels. 

Nbw Ltbio (Hale & Jacobs, mgrs.)— The fol- 

aSB u f, pe ,,"*'V.." lls nou »* w ** k °f Ml Lulu 
Atkins, ljll and Manns!!. Mabel Harper, tbs 
Great Keller, Addle nnd Coulter, Baby Roslnl. 
tnd three rce!« of motion pictures. 

New Royal, Cbwtbal, an* I.yckoh, motion pic- 
ture houses, sre all doing well. p 



23. 



BTai aB tl lliiUI. a.". *W«au| T^r"' i »-j >. 1Vi 

Included: Olarenco Wllber and School ««>»:£,. 
Gibson snd company «*-" 
fords and Sum Hood. 



Curtis Sisters, 
d. mgr.)— "A Night at Max- 
im's," 18-10, drew S. R. O. business. 

MeAieater, Okla.-Busby B. H. ■»» 
mgr.) Black Pattl played to a good nous, w 

Talb-Ma/bstio (A. C. Brown, mfr.— Motles 
pictures continue, to good business. „![. 

Victob (Will TlbbetU, mgr.)— Moving sst> 
tares, to good business. A „,h|. 

NoTxs.— Sells-Floto Shows give two ■» "g 
bltlona here, to picked tents, 14... •••;"° rl ".j. 
A Allen's Shows exhibited to good business. 
10, st the Pittsburg County Fair. 

Charleston. S. c.— Academy J»V*j25 
ing, mgr.) "Forty-flvo Mloutea from Broauww 
Oct 20, .-— 

Victobu (Pastime Amusement Co.. "gijj 
Bill for week of 21 : Jsne Courlhone gjg S 
Msdelyn Shone, the Village Four. MggEZatm 

Majestic Wonderland. Lraic, Cbssc».>« 
Uno. picture house*. 

Note. — Ctunty fair Nov. 18. 



OOTOBBE 20 




THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



15 



OUT OF TOWN HEWS 

Cleveland. O. — Optra House (A. F. Hnrlz, 
but.) CI dries Cherry, in "Passere-By," Oct. 21 
•nil week. Emma Trentiol, In "The Firefly," 
week of 28. 

Colonial (P. Bay Oom»to«k, mjr.) — "C. O. 
D." week of 21. Era Tanguay, In "The San 
Dodgers," 28 and week. The week of Nov. 4 
will witness the production of Schubert's "The 
Whirl of Society" with N. Y. Comoany of one huu- 
dreu, and the famous Broadway Beauty Squad. 

Pnosi'ECT (G. M. Todd, mgr-) — John O'Don- 
nell. In "Rollicking Shannon," week of Oct. 21. 
Thurston the magician. 28 and week. 

Gbaxo (J B. Michaels, mgr.)— "The Yoke" 21 
and week. "Faust" week of 28. 

Cleveland (H. D. Zlrker, mgr.) — The HoMen 
Players, Is "Sapno," 21 and week. "Woman 
Against Woman" week of 28. 

Duchess (W. B. Cairn, mgr.) — "Wildfire." 
by the Duchess Stock Oo.. week of 21. "Tbe 
Alan of the Hour" week of 28. 

Keith's HierocBOHE (H. A. Daniels, mgr.) — 
Bill for week of 21 : "Tbe Dance Dream," Tro- 
vollo. the Bell Family, Harry Fox and tbe Mil- 
lership Sisters, Kittle Traney, Jimmy Lucas, 
Hunting and Francis, and Bedford and Winches- 
ter. 

Pbisctlla (P. E. Seaa, mgr.)— Bill for week 
of 21: "Polly Pickle's Pets," the Torleys, Logan 
and Tenia, the Columbia Mualcal Four, Etbel 
iicPbee, firoh and Lyons, and Mareena, Nevaro 
and Mareena. 

Star (Drew A Campbell, nigra.)— Has New 
lork Jr. week of 21. 

Euruu <e. A. McArdle, mgr.)— The Social 
Uslds 21 and week. 

Aluahbba (Wm. Chase, mgr.) — Klneinacolor 
pictures and a special program of organ and' or- 
chestra selections week of 21. 

Knickerbocker (E. M. Downs, mgr.) — "The 
uon Tamer's Revenge" Is one of the feature 
films, with "Thermose" shown between the films, 
week of 21. 

Note. — Sousa's Band Is announced for concerts 
OS Nov. 3 at tbe Hippodrome. 

„.I° ,eao > O.— Valentine, Mrs. Flske, In "The 
High Bond," Oct. 21, 22. 

Lyceum — Billy B. Van, In "A Lucky Hoo- 
doo." 20 and week. 

Keith's — BUI tor week of 20: Valerie Ber- 
cere and company. Mack and Orth, Bert Flte- 
giiition. Linton and Lawrence, Three Pnrrell Sis- 
ters Ellda Morris, Bell and Csron, and Puthe's 
» eekly. 

, CoLcunii— Vaudeville and pictures. Begln- 
j> jig 20, Arthur Olamadge and company, IndeB- 

Empixb.— Ben Welch's Burlesquers were here 
week of 13. 

Aacaps.— Vaudeville. Bill for 17-10 Included: 
imperial Japs, Adams, Elsie Garnella and com- 
pany, Charlotte Duncan. Four Bonnells, and the 
notion pictures. 

Colonial, Hast, Cbowh, Both* Eupibss, 
victoit, 8ta» and Pbinoess are showing pic- 
tures to good business. 

Notes.— Arthur Clamadge Moslcal Stock Co. 
t" returned to tho Columbia from a successful 
run in Chicago. The company carries twenty-five 

people, and their stay will he Indefinite 

on trlday night, 18, Ben Welch, who was play- 
ing at the Empire, and, while waiting for bis 
! u ' n . w *»t over next door to the Arcade and 
nutted in on the amateurs, and with his usual 
Hebrew jokes he had the bouse from the start. 
„ c ° ,n .»»'»«". O. — Hartman (Lee M." Boda. 
JiT. - .' T £°*- w - *«■■• to "The Only Son," Oct. 
''■"B: Emma Trentlnl, In "Tbe Firefly," 24-20. 

So^Sm.''* r - **«• ■»•)-"»• Whlt « 

n.! 1 "?." n. 8 ? 1 " <C W. Harper, mgr.)— "The 
Price' 21-28. "The Gamblers" 24-20. 

hEiru's (W. W. Prosscr, mgr.)— BUI for week 
■nil 1 ;. ^ e,l, » 8e «™. Six American Dancers, 
.. i ?. - .u. EUwl MacDonoogb, Max's Circus, Lloyd 
US 2 n »«bouse, Bert Terrell, Wartenberg Bros., 
and the pictures. 

. /gf f Sffi (J. A. Madnox, mgr.)— Bill for week 
5.-1 : F1 i*«lmmons and Cameron, Qlliton Craig, 
asurtroB Bros., George Watson and Florence 
Wtt-cgain, and the pictures. 

Bboadwat (W. James, mgr.)— Bill for week of 
ii i™ Snarrocka, the Four Hogans, Edith 
It !?* B ° ,, company, Uanlon and Clifton, Jack 
nolll, and pictures. 

Zonenville, O.— Schalts (W. S. Canning, 
m Kr.) "Fenny Side of Life" Oct. 22. Geo. Syd- 
ney, in "Busy laxy," 23; "The Spring Maid" 



Ouphktw (E. R. Harris, mgr.) — Vaudeville 
and moving pictures. 

Hiri'obRoaE (C. W. Morrison, mgr.) — "As You 
Like It" was the feature film 16. Business Is 
good. 

Qt'iiiBT's (W. C. Qounby, mgr.) — Moving pic- 
tures, to good returns. Manager Qulmby left for 
the Fast 15, to witness several feature films, to 
be shown at (his house In the near future. 

American (James Collins, mgr.) — Always 
crowded houses, with moving pictures. 

Elmlra, X. Y. — Lyceum (Lee Norton, mgr.) 
the Lyceum Theatre Stock Co. closed Its sea- 
son here Oct. 19, after presenting "The Lion 
and tbe Mo me." The enterprise was not a 
financial success. The theatre management an- 
nounces that M. Reis will soon Introduce high 
class stock attractions st this playhouse by a 
permanent company of capable players. The Ly- 
ceum will he devoted exclusively to this new 
stock Idea, but Mr. Rela baa secured the Co- 
lonial Theatre here, which will be utilised by 
him for bis one night attractions formerly seen 
at the Lyceum. The opening date has not been 
announced. Motion pictures will be discontinued 
at the Colonial. Coming, "Alma, Where Do You 
Liver* Oct 26. 

Mozabt (George F. Dunbar, mgr.) — BUI for 
week of 21 : Conroy and Le Malre, Roy and 
Warren, Marlka and Carmen, Presto, Abbott and 
Bay, nnd O'Neill Slatera. 

Majistio (M. D. Gibson, mgr.) — Bill for week 
of 21 : Frcncllll snd Lewis, Olivette and com- 
pany, Deery and Francis, and Ktpp and Klppy. 

Fa wilt (Q. W. Mlddletou, mgr.) — BUI for week 
of 21 : King, MoJnolland and company, Kiull 
Le Croix and company, Turrelly Duo, Harry Rose, 
Great Rago and company and West snd Brown. 

Buffalo, X. Y.— Star (P. C. Cornell, mgr.) 
"Ben-Hur" week of Oct. 21, Wm. Farnum, in 
"The Littlest Rebel," 28 and week. 

Teck (Messrs. Shubert, mgrs.) — "The Blind- 
ness of Virtue" week of 21. Cosmo Hamilton, 
author of thla play, lectured at this house IS. 
Annette Kellermann week of 28. 

M/jEsnc (J. I.nughlln, mgr.) — Eleanor Mon- 
(ell, In "A Woman's Name." week of 21; "Bol- 
llcklng Shannon," with John O'Donnell, week of 
28. 

Shea's (M. Shea, mgr.) — Bill for 21 and week: 
Edna Goodrich mid company, Scott and Kenne, 
Reed Brothers, Hitlllgan and Sykes, Jordan Trio, 
Sivor and Mack, Itaiusdell Trio, Phil Slaata, and 
Helen Henschel-Morrls, who made her debut as 
local pianist. 

Garden (M. T. Middle ton, mgr.) — Trocadero 
Burl" squers. with Frank Fluuey, week of 21 ; the 
Knickerbockers week of 28. 

Lafayette (C. U. Bagg, mgr.) — Bohemian Bur- 
lesquers. with Andy Gardner and Ida Nlcoll, week 
of 21 ; Queens of (he Folles Bergere 28 and week. 

Contention IIai.l (II. L. Meecb, mgr.) — Alma 
Gluck and Fasqtule Amato 20. 

lit lea, Bf. Y. — Majestic (Ford Anderson, mgr.) 
Madame Naalmova Oct. 21, Wm. FaTcrsham 23, 
"Omcer 006" 20. 

Shvbekt (Raymond T. Morrow, mgr.) — Bill 
for week of 21 Includes: "In the Barracks," 
Grenlcr La Fosc, Karvey De Vora Trio, Lillian 
Ashley, Wlllard Hutchlna company, and Herman 
Tlmberg. 

HirpuDEOkE (J, P. Qulnn, mgr.) — Bill for 
week of 21 : Geo. Naegle and company, Joe Bren- 
nan, tbe Great Rogo and company, King, Mulhol- 
land and Brown, Battle Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Setl- 
bono. _ -M 

Luk behi. — Al. Beeves' Beauty Show week of 21. 

Aliumbba (Henry Lax, mgr.) — Motion pic- 
tures. 

Oarnrxu. — Motion pictures. 

oesi. — Motion pictures, 

Nora — Manager Ford Anderson, of the Ma- 
jestic, will act as manager for all of tbe Wllmer 
A Vincent thentres In this city, namely: The 
Majestic, Orpheum and Shubert. 

Albany, K*. T. — Harmanas Bleecker nail 
(Edward M. Hart, mgr.) Lew Fields presented 
his latest musical comedy, 'The Sun Dodgers." 
Oct. 18, 10, for the first time on any stuge. Tbe 
cast included: Eva Tonguoy, George W. Monroe, 
Harry Fisher snd Belle Blanche. Capacity house* 
greeted the production. '"The Wrong Way" 21- 
23; David Worneld, In "The Beturn of Peter 
Grln-m," 25. 20; Sam Bernard, In "All for the 
Ladles," Nov. 7-0. 

Emi-irb (Jar. H. Rhodes, mgr.)— The Merry- 
no-Knuuders Oct. 21-23, the Golden Crook 24-211 
Olnrk's Runaway Olrla 28-30, Dave Marlon and 
Dreamland Burlesquers 31 -Nov. 2. 

Proctor's (Howard Graham, mgr.) — Contlnu- 
ous vaudeville and moving pictures, with Ave 
changes a week. 



AKE-UP 

NEVERBETSHARD 




Majestic (Emll Detests, m4T.)— Vaoderflje 
and moving pictures. 

Syracuse, N, Y — Erar-lre (Frederick Gage, 
mgr. ) the premiere of "The Firefly," with Emma 
Trential, look place at this house week of Oct. 
14. Standing room was at a premium at every 
performance. On tbe opening night Miss Trentlnl 
and the anther of the piece were accorded an 
ovation, which lasted for twenty minutes. 
Christie MacDonald, In "The Spring Maid." 21- 
23; Alia Naiimova, In "The Marionettes," 55, 20. 

WicTiNo (Francis P. Martin, mgr.) — Annette 
Kellermann company 21-23, Mme. Sembrlch, In 
concert, 24. 

IUbtable (Stephen Beatable, mgr.) — AI. Beeves' 
Beauty Show 21-23, "Easy Money" 2420. 

Gba.no (Cans. H. Plummer, mgr.) — BUI for 
week of 21 Includes : Mclntyre and Heath. Prosit 
Duo, Benn Linn. Olga Petrova, Tom Davles Trio, 
Four Musical Kings, and Rosalind Ooghlan and 
compauy. 

General, If. Y. — Geneva (B. B. Gutslndt, 
mgr.) "Bought and raid For" Oct. 25. "The 
Pasalng of the Third Floor Back" 80, "The Lion 
and the Mouse" 31. 

Tekkjb (Frank 0. Pierce, mgr.) — Pictures 
and high class musical turns, afternoons and 
evenings, to good bouses. 

Star (Daniel Deegan, mgr.)— Pictures, to fair 
business. 

Motion Wobu>. — Picture and variety (even- 
ings) to satisfactory business. 

Lnnlkvllle, Ky. — Macauley'a (John T. Ma- 
canler, mgr.) "Get-RIchfJulck Walllngford" Oct. 
21-23. "He Fell in Love with Bis Wife" 24-20. 

Eiiusext's Masonic (J. J. Qarrlety, mgr.) — 
The Winter Garden Company, with Al. Jolsoo, 22, 
23 ; Bernard Daly, In "Dion O'Dare," 24-28. 

Walnut Strevt (0. A. Shaw, mgr.)— Dsve 
Lewis, in "Don't Lie to Your Wife," week of 20. 

Ciyety (O. T. Taylor, mgr.) — Big business 
week of 13. Billy W. Watson's Girls from Hap- 
pylsnd week of 20. 

Bcckinqhau (Horace McCrocklln, mgr.) — The 
Follies of the Day week of 20. 

Keith's (J. L. Wicd, mgr. ) — BUI for week of 
20: "Tbe Apple of Paris," Elliott, Savonas 
Smjlhe and Hartman, Lora, Doc O'Neill, Britt 
Wood, and tbe Rials. 

Majestic (L. Dittniar, mgr.) — "The Widow's 
Second Marriage" featutea the films for week of 
20. 

Aienub (M. A. Shaw, mgr.) — "Golden Rod" 
fcatcres week of 20. 

Novelty (J. Lerenson, mgr.) — 'What the Bell 
Told" features week of 20. 

C/sino (I. Simon, mgr.) — "The Cringers" 
-esiures week of 20. 

Cjlcmria (I. Sin on, mgr.) — "Star Eye's 
Strategy" features week of 20. 

Ceystaa. iM. Switow, mgr.) — "The Border De- 
tective" features week of 20. 

Olymi-ic (Max I. Simon, mgr.) — "The Dummy 
Dlmciur" features week of 20. 

Bil-i'ODaojiE) (Max L. Simon, mgr.) — "A Tale 
of the Foothltla" features week of 20. 

Noir. — The picture bouses are doing big busi- 
ness. 

Milwaukee, Wis. — Davidson (Sherman 
Brown, mgr.) la dark week of Oct. 21. Mlxxl 
Hajoa, In "The Spring Maid." week of 27. 

Shubm't (Wm. E. Mick, mgr.) — The Asorn 
Opera Co. 20 and week. 

Majestic (J. A. Hlgler, mgr.) — Bill week of 
21 Includes: William Rock and Maude Fulton, 
Bert Leslie and company, Belle Baker, the Har- 
vey Family, James II. Cullen, Mclntyre and 
Groves, La Petite Mlguou, and the Five Juggling 
Mowatta. 

Pabst (Ludwlg Krclvs, mgr. )— The German 
Players presented "Die Elsa Von Erblenbof." 20. 

Uaiety (J. A. Whitehead, mgr.) — 'The Gay 
Widows week of 20. The Big Revue 27 and 
week. 

Saxf. (Edward Raymond, usgr.) — "The Woman 
in tbe Case" 20 and week. "Alma Where Do 
You Live?" week of 27. 

Cetstal (Edward Raymond, mgr.) — Bill for 
week of 21 is beaded by Lillian Mortimer and 
"The Mun That Grows." 

f.mi'eehu (Jac. Isaacs, mgr.) — Bill for week of 
20 includes: Johnny .Vert, "Circumstantial Kvl- 
dence." the Mosarts, the Quaker Girls, and Harry 
Esadspr. 

Jineac (J. B. Belchert. mgr.) — Tbe Juneau 
Stock Co. presents "Tbe Resurrection" 20 and 
week. 'The Little Gray Lady" week of 27. 

Columbia (Wlnninger -Bros, mgrs.) — The Win- 
nlager Stock Co. presents "The End of the Trail" 
20 and week. 

Racine, Wis. — Racine (a H. Bentber, 
mgr.) Mania's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Oct. 20, 
"The House of a Thousand Candles" 27 "The 
Common Law" 28, "The Light Eternal" SO, 
'The Fortune Hunier" Nov. 8. 

New ORiHEtiu (H. C. Andreas, nujr.)— Bill for 
Oet. 21-23 Included: Broomstick Witches, Seven 
Belfords, the Bag Trio, Lew Wells. Jessie Bell. 
For 24-29: Eddie Leonard and Mabel Russell, 
Warren and Bruckway, Sumner and Clark. Four 
Victors, and Virginia snd Bibbing. Excellent 
business dally. 

Grand, Majestic, OariiiuK, Bijod, Ltric, 
Gr.x, Akcsh and Casino, picture houses, are all 
doing well. 

Notes. — P. 0. Havll, the popular and com- 
petent manager of the Orpheum picture house, has 
tendered his resignation in order to accept a 

more Important position In Chicago C H. 

Bauther, manager of the Racine Theatre, and a 
gentleman of experience In all branches of the 
theatrical profession, will assume tbe manage- 
ment of the new Orpheum Tbe Orphctiui 

picture theatre has been changed to a combina- 
tion house, and will give three acts of vaudeville 
In addition to the pictures. The bill for 21-2.1 
included: Berry and Benson, Theresa Miller, and 
Rledcrsoa anil Bernard. For 24-27 : Leo and 
Chapmaa, Carrie Mcjianua, aud Florence Wilson. 

Memphis, Tenia. — Lyceum (Frank Gray, 
mgr.) "Madame Slierry" Oct. 21, 22. "(iet- 
Klch-Qulck Wuillugfurd" 27, 28. 

Lyric (BciiJ. M. Stainback, mgr.) — Wm. Brady 
presents " 'Way Down East" week of 20. 

Orpuedu (Max Fablsli. mgr.)— BUI for week 
of 21 : Paul I'erlera, Stein, Hume and Thomas, 
Valletta's Leopards, May fully, Bay L. Royce, 
Itebrt and lnei KaufmauB, Work and Play, and 
tbe tcotlon pictures. 

Princess (Walter D. Botto, mgr.) — Good bus!- 
less nled. Beginning 20, this theatre showa 
moving pictures only. 

Mozabt, Madison, Popular and Metropoli- 
tan, alrdomes, have all quit business for the 
Winter. 

Tub Four Majrwtics, Alamo, Colonial, 

?lixn. Palace, Carrollton, two Pastimes, 
or, Savoy, Uoial. Gbv, I'bkin, Famous, ano 
Dairy, moving picture houses, arc doing good 
business. 

\nah vllle, Tens. — Vendome (W. A, Sheets, 
mgr.) Mamie Adams, In "IVtcr Pan." sold out 
for two performances Oct, 17. "Madame Sherry" 
18, 10. 

OephedaC (Geo. H. Hickman, mgr.) — Bill for 
week of 21 : Three Bohemians, Pierce and Roalyn, 
Frits Houston and C'avnna Duo. 

Princess (Harry Sudekum, mgr.) — Good busi- 
ness. Bill for week of 21 : Pollard, Paddock 
and Paddock, Four Lewises, Jarvls and Harrison, 
and the Hassams. 

BLror/ (Geo. H. Hickman, mgr.) — "Seven 
Days" week of 21. 

Crtstal, Elitb, Aliiambra and Rrx, moving 

fileture houses, are doing well The IIomita 
iss been closed on account of poor business. 

Knlxville, Tenia — Staub's (Frits BUnb, 
mgr.) "Madame Sherry" Oct. 17, "Old llmne- 
stesd" 18, "Ushy Mine" ID, "Alms, Where Do 
You Llve7" Nov. 1. 

Bijou (Fred Martin,' mgr.) — Excellent vaude- 
ville, continues to good returns. 

Grand (Frank Rogers, mgr.) — Vaudeville. 
Business first clnss. 

Majestic. Oat, Ren, Crystal, Bonita and 
Lyric, picture bouses, are doing One business. 

Fall River. Mass. — Savoy (L. M. Boas, 
mgr.) Aborn English 0|iera Co.. In ".Madame But- 
terfly," Oct. 22. "The Butterfly on the Wheel" 
Nov. 8, Blanche Ring 8, Bostoi Symphony Or- 
chestra 12. 

Academt (L. M. Boas, mgr.) — BUI for Oct. 
21-23: Texas Tommy Dancers, Chief Red 
Feather, Alice IIiuiKm and Honey Johnson. For 
24-20: Texas Tommy Dancera. Force and Will- 
iams, and Fiddler and Hhelton. 
.Bijou (M. II. Goodhue, mgr.)— Bill for 21-23 
Included: All Bajsb and company Clahan and 
Sweeney, Unnley and Gsrvls, and Chaa. Kelly 
snd company. For 24-20: WlnOeld and Smith, 
Helen Gagi-on, Costellcd Band, and Ruin Heri- 
tage. 

PBRMnot (L. M. Boas, mgr.)— Bill for 21-28 
Included : Fred and Clara Steele. Ja-:k Case, and 
the Tossing Anal ins. 

i'auce (A. II. Ashley, mgr.) — Motion pictures 
and Illustrated songs. 



HEW YORK THBATRE8. 



ELTINGE 
4 2d St. 

Theatre 

WITHIN THE 'lit ME 



Brjant. Irr. I ao. Mats. W< 
Sat 11 A Wed. Mai. Ponnla 
THB AMERICAN PLAY OOlf 



Joart W. of Broadway. Phone 8420 

Mats. Wed. sad 
MM, 
3GMPANY 

Annoascea 

iraw 
ay of 

TO-DAY 
NOTABLE CAST OF WELL K50WK PLATERS. 



QKO. 



fW\niK THEATRB, BroadwsT A 48d Street, 
llVsUIl KvgR. 8.1S. lteta. Wed * Sat., 2.16. 

COHAN 



GEO. 

M. 

and Dig own Company in 
MR. COHArTS LATEW COMEDY 

"BROADWAY" JONES 



AQTflP B'wayAtSSU Eve. 8.18. liatmeos 
n° + " « Wed. A Snt. 115. Tel. 28T Brjant 

COHAN A HARRIS, Lessees and Managers 
A. H. WOODS presents 

The latest and Newest Viennese Operetta, 

THE WOMAN HATERS 

With SAVIaLIB fishier 



B. F. KEITH'S 

6REATER NEW YORK CIRCUIT 

COLONIAL Bl NIIWICIC 

AIaHAHBRA crescent 

BHOhTX ORKKNPOINT 

ORPHEUM GOTHAM 



B. F. KEITH'S 

UNION SO. 

THEATRE, B'way A 
14th St. Phone urn 

Stnyveeant. Matinee 
Dally Sic.; Nights, 
25c. to $1.00 



JIMMY BRITT, EMMA 
CAHUS, Avon Comedy Four, 
OrahamMofflit'aPlayers.lntlie 
Scottish comedy, "The Con- 
ceded Bed;" Phillip Bartool- 
omae'a Players. In ''They Lived 
Happy Ever After; "Seymour 
Brown, Anna Buckley's Anl- 
Imala, crelghton Bros., others. 



MOULIN ROUGE 

Formerly New York Theatre. 

Eves 8.10. Mats. Wed. and Sat. 



NEW AMSTERDAM ^r^l^ 

Eves. 8.16. Mats. Wed. and Sat. a, 16. 
KI.AW A ERLANOER Present 

The Count of Luxembourg 

A Ilnslcal Romance by FUAKZ i.eiiaiT, 
COtupuier of "THE MERRY WIDOW." 



LIBERTY -m-aSSi 



Mats, Wed< 
and Sat,, 2.16. 
K.LAW A ERLANOER Preaeut 



MILESTONES 

By ARNOLD BENNETT and 
EDWARD KNOBLAUCH. 



Aa played to 
orowded 

houses at 

The Royalty 

Tbeatre, 

London. 



aflATTT'TV B ' Wl »y »nd46th8t. Evgs.S.30 
VKVlaCs A X Mate. Wed. and Bat. 2.S0. 
Another Cohan 4 Harris Success). 

OFFICER 666 

The Knuutest Farce In Years. 



DPPIIRI IsT* West42d8t. Evos. 6.16. 

BB "«' D sssl\s» Mats. wed. 4 Sat.. 2.1S. 

WILLIAM ELLIOTT and DAVID IiELaSCO 

Present 

"THE mOM'l LADY" 

A play In three acts and an epilogue In "Chllda'," 
by ALICE BRADLEY. 



DEI ACAA 'THEATRE. W.44thSt 
DCLflOUU Mnta. Thnrs. and Sat. at 2.16. 
David BELA8CO presents 

Frances Starr 

In a new play .by EDWARD LOCKE 

THE CASE OF BECKY 



PAT9TC Mth St., Col. Circle. Evjs. 8.16. Mats. 
******»• Wed.Sat.,2.1S. Wed.Mat,oOc.-|1.60. 

"CLEVER-EXOELLENr-StJCOESS."— World. 
"OL1FTON CRAWFORD AT HIS BE8T.»-OIol)e. 

CLIFTON CRAWFORD 

"•aSS -- "MY BEST GIRL" 



F. F. Proctor's 

6th Ave. 

B'way 4 28th St. 
Dally Mat., 26c. 
Eves. 25c to $1 
3 CONCERTS 

San., 2. 16 A 8.16 
All-Star Bills 



B. A. Rolfo'S 120,000 Production 

PU88INBOOT8 

featuring WILL J. KENNEDY. 
MORGAN, BAILEY & MORGAN 

Felix Ad 1 <• r, Chaa. F. be mon, 
Frank Mills Players, The rt 
I'lruAL'oflls, Von Klein <h 
Gibson, Tom Kyle A Co. 



MLRRAV niLL THE4TIM: 

Leilnarton Awe. atnd *9d St.. M. V. 
This wash, PAY MABtjCERAOEH*. 

COLUMBIA THEATRE 

BROADWAY, 47th STREET. IT. Y. 
This ■week. The Bahmasaa Show. 

HIPPODROME 

6th At., 4.1 44. Dally Mat, st 2. Best Beats, |i. Br. 8. 

UNDER MANY FLAGS 

ENTI R ELY MEW BPECIALTIEB 

IAjIUTCD PADnCM B'wayAWthSt. I Evgs.8 
nlRICll uAnUtn PhoneSMOOoIs. I Sbarp. 

MATINEES &oo., T6C., and Best Bests' $1.00 

The Passing Show of 1912 



William A. pi A VnfUICss «"> «»•« of B'way. 

Brsdy's rLHIflUUiJE PUone. 2628 Brjunt. 

Evga. 8.16. Mats. Wed., Ttiuru. and Bat., 2.16. 

Little Women 

Wed. and Than. Hats. Best Seats $1.60. 



Even. 8.16, 
Mats. Than, 
and Sat. 2.16. 



East 



: 48th St. Theatre L, 

'Phone 178 Bryant Thurs, Hat, Best Seats fi.so. 

LITTLE MISS BROWN 

By Philip Bartholomse, author of "Over Night." 



William 

Collltr 1 



i Comedy, 



41st, East or B'way. Phono 

6184 Bryant. Br. 1.16. 
Mats. Thura. and Sat. 2.16. 



Thursday Matinee, Beat Seats 11.60. 
Granville Barker's London Company, In 

Fanny's First Play 



RDfiATlWAV Tbeatre. Broadway, cor. 41st St. 
DRVOV TY A I Telephone, 101 Bryant. 

E?rs., 8.30. Mala., Mon., Wed. and Bat, 3.20. 
Mon., wed. and Sat Mats., 600 Orchestra Seats, tl. 



Last Two Weefca. 



LEW FIELDS PRESENTS 



Hanky Panky 

C Maxine ElUott's SfeS 

Evgi. 8.80. Matinees Wed. A Sat. 2.80. 

a. H. FRAZEE presents JAMES MONTOOMERY'S 

New Comedy 

READY mONEY 

. B ;r CASINO ^ 0D8 

8»th St. XsfWsV«BsjsV»#«sVssV^ ^sF oroeley 
Ergs. 8.10. Matinees Wed. and Sat 

T hs Merry Countess 



C 39th STREET SC 

Evas. 8,16. Mats. Wed. and Sat., 2.16. 

aSSfcy I THE KINDNESS OF VIRTUE 



Oct.! 



By COSMOS HAMILTON. 



42d, W. of B'way. 
Phone 6216 Bryant. 

Last 



Evsa. I Mats. Wed. 
1.16. I A Sat 2.16. 
•eksj 



The Master of the House 



fl.UO 

FAMILY OIROLE »l)c. 

'Wednesday Matinee Best Baats, s)I.BO. 



ENTIRE BAL0 ° 



Q71I I Is^V'tt Broadway & 80th St. Evm„ 8.16 

ITjiLL.ll'li Mais., Wed. (Pop.) and Hat, 216 

B. MAOUONALD HASTINOS' NEW OOMKDY, 

The New Sin 

with tlie cotupuny from tho Hnyal Theatre, London. 



CENTURY Tmm m tt2?8l?g tt * 

Evgs., 8 sharp, Mats., Weil. Hiid Hat., 2sliar|> 
Prices :6 cents t» |l.6o. 

THE DAUGHTER OF HEAVEN 

lly PI KltllK LOT I and J Uli ITII OAUTIEA 



Ltbio (Kd. Doliertv, mgr) —Motion plctarc* 
rnd llllastrated sontm. 

Stab (E. Mleiielfeldrr, mgr. )— Motion pic- 
tures and Illustrated sougs. 

Nickilodkun (Waltc-r llbrelow, mgr.) — Mo- 
tion pIctnnB and Ulustratnl sungs. 

Scenic (II. K. ArcLtr, nigr.) — Motion pictures. 

SprlnsTfleld, Haas. — Court Square (D. 0. 
Qllciore, mgr.) Howe's moving pictures Oet. 24- 
20, "The Oamhlers" 20, "Frecklt-s" Nov. 4-U. 

Pjli's (Qordon Wrlglitor, uigr.) — Hill for w<*k 
of 21: Simon and Osterman and company, Cart. 
null and Harris, "Tbe Love Specialist," Cun- 
ningham and Marlon, and Eddie Boas. 

Oilmoib (P. F. Shea, mgr.) — The Golilea 
Crooks 21-23, a Parisian Model 21-20, Dreum- 
land Burlesquers 28-8U. 

Nelsom (II. I. DIUenback, mgr.)— BUI for 21- 
98 Included : Conboy and Wlllsea, Berg and Wil- 
son, and Marab. Craig. For 24-20: Howard and 
Curtis, Jerome and Jordan, Leo Beers, and mo- 
tion pictures. 

Plaza (Goldstein Bros., mgrs.) — BUI for 21-23 
Included: Metropolitan Trio, O'Brien and Lear, 
and Belle Meyers. For 24-20: Morris snd Clark, 
Adams and Olroux, Knrrell, and moving pictures. 

Notes. — George E. Stacy, at one time dramatic 
editor of The Springfield Union, la now business 

manager of "Tbe Wall Street Girl" Co (lus 

Kdwanla' Song Revue wss a big bit at Poll's, 
week of 14. 

Terra) Haute, Ind. — Grand (T. W. Bar- 
byilt, mgr.) "The White 81ave" Oct. 21, 22, 
matinee snd night: Mrs. Flske, in "The High 
Boad." 23: "Frecklea" 25,20, ''Where the Trull 
Divides" 27. Sarah Bernhardt, In "Queen Kllza- 
bMh." moving pictures, 20, 30 ; Modern Woodmen 
(local) 31. 

Vabieties (Jack Hoeffler, mgr.) — Bill for 
week of 21 Includes: Kmll Koch and company, 
Carl Pantzer Trio, lorn Mahoney, Bamxey's 
Harmonists, Sterling and Woolford, Bessie 
Drowning, Valentine ind Bell, Wilson Franklin 
and company, Karl and Belmont Troupe. 

Ospuruii (Brcntllnger A English, mgrs.) — 
moving pictures. 

Havoi, Puimciss, CaiaosNT, Fountain, Co- 
7.oniaL AMD Elk, uiOYlng picture bouses, rei»!t 
good business. 

Norts. — The Inter-State Carnival Co., which 
showed at Brasll, Ind., week of Oct. T, were 
attached at Terrc Haute, 14, while en ruiir> l» 
Memphis, Tean. Unpaid sslarles amounting to 
$700 were demanded by the manager and itcople. 
The railroad company also made demand far 
tickets for the company, worn there were fnrtr- 
tbree people on board and only tickets for twenty- 
Ave. After considerable wire service claims were 
settled, and the company left Terre Hante Mon- 
day night, 14, with tbe exception of the Wild 



West people, who started on horseback for Falton, 
Ky....Tbe Savoy, moving picture house, changed 
hands 17, Sam Young disposing of same to his 
manager, Al. Joab The Rockrllle, Ind., The- 
atre, under the management of Max Prultt, with 
a seating capacity of eight hundred, was dedi- 
cated IB, when Tkoi. W. Itoaa appeared hi "Tho 
Only 8on." 

Indianapolis. lad. — Marat (Fred J. 
Dalley, mgr.) '•Whirl of Society" Oct. M-M. 
Tullle Marshal, In "Tbe Talker," week of 2H. 

Ekoush'k (Ad. F. Miller, mgr.) — Kmiuu Tren- 
tlnl, In "Tbe FircBy," 21-23. Mrs. Flsko 29, 
20; Carnegie Polar motion pictures week of 28. 

Park (Anderson A Zlegler, mgrs.) — Tbe Sunrt 
Set' 21-23, "The Gamblers" 24-20, 

Colonial (llulueti A Kdwanla, mgrs.) — "Tho 
Price She Paid" week of 21. 

Kutii's (Neil S. Hastings, mgr.) — Bill for 
week of 21 Includes: "More Sinned Against than 
Usual," Havllnud and Thornton, Dave Fcrguxin. 
MndLin Besson's Players, Three Joaettls, Downs 
and Qomv*. Leltsel Sisters, and the Photoplniie. 

OATBi-r (Dixie Amusement Co., mgrs.) — mil 
for week of 21 : Four Parisian Dancers, Sltinl, 
lAon anil Adeline Sisters, and Boss nnd Stewart. 

Ltbio (Olsen A Barton, mgrs.) — Bill for week 
of 21 : Dillie Burke, Onetla, Sylvester ami Vance, 
ami 'Aim Branlfnrd. 

I'amii.v (II. 0. Argenhrigbt, mgr.) — Vaude- 
ville and picture*. 

Kui'intj (H. K. Hiirton, mgr.) — Ham Rice niel 
his DnITy Dills week of 21. Follies of tho Day 
week of 28. 

Notes. — Alma Gluck will appear at the Macn- 

ncrcbor Artist Conceit, 2S "Jack and tho 

Beanstalk" will he presented by local talent, at 
tbe German House, 20. 

nirmlnsrhnm, Ala. — .Tetreraon. Flsko 
O'Hnra, In "The R>«e of Kllilnre," Oct. 18, 
made s distinct lilt with his song tiumliers. 

Buoo. — "The Call of the Heart" week of 21. 

OnpitEnu. — Hill for 11 anil week Included : 
Valeria Bergero Players, Cnvnnim Duo, Frltx 
Houston, Golden ami Ilughex, Monro and St. 
Clair, and motion picture*. 

Majkhtic. — lloselirs Minstrels, week of 1-1, 
played lo capacity business. 

Niitbs. — I.eon Merger, former trensnrer of the 
Majestic, l» now manager of the Folly Then I re, 

Oklahoma City, Okla II. C. Rteveusnn, 

former msnuger of the Mujcxtlc, Is now ahead 
of "Tho Call of the Heart" Co. Ada Proc- 
tor, premiere ilanseuse, with "Tlie (Junker Girl" 

Co., Is a great favorite here Klrmr Coleman, 

the live wire ad. man for the JehTerwiii. rsis-iitly 
returned to this city, after a Summer season iili-ml 

of a musical comedy show It. P. Whitfield. 

recently cpnolnled treaanrcr of He- Majestic and 
oriihciim, was called to St. l/ouls week of 14, by 
the serious Illness of his mother. 






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16 




THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. 



October 26 



OUT OF TOWN NEWS ^^^MM^i^^S^^I^P^ f °; 



eiivoiiviv^vri. 

There ice no such rallies at have rounded out 
previous political turmoils. This is a year which, 
las bad no effect upon tbeatrlcjl attractions. 
Nobody teems to know that election la approach- 
lug. Theatrical managers are delighted over tho 
botcI tu.n of affaire. " , 

GBAKD Opsba Houss (John H. Havlin, mgr.)-— 
Kitty Gordon la to come 21. la "The Enchant 
nua " '-•** week. Leila' Mclntrre and Johi 



ROUTE LIST. 

Rontca Intended for This Column 

Unit Reach This Oitlce Not Later 

Than Saturday of Batch Week 

to Insure insertion. 



Last week, Leila' Mclntrre and John 
Hymsns repeated tlielr aucceaa of la«t season, In 
g Girl of Mj Dream,." "The Wln»me WlooW DRAMATIC AKD MTJMCAIa 

Ltrio (Jamet B. Kcnnessy. mgr.)— William A. Adama, Maude— Cbarlea Frohman's— J< 
Brad? la to Introduce "Little Women" 21. The. 2a, Tulsa, Okla., 26. Muskogee 20, 
Schubert's Winter Garden attraction, "The Whirl «"■»-■ «" 9ni ■"••* worth 

of Boclely." which held the stag* laat week, 
proved a novelty which pleased big audiences. 
Al Jolaon beaded the remarkable cast, which In- 
cluded soma pronounced Cincinnati favorites, 
among them Ada Lewis and Lawrauee D'Orsay, 
Primrose A Dockstadcr'a. Minstrels 27. 

Mubio Hall— "The Garden of Allah" eomca 



Vs., 28. Marietta, 0.. 28. Partxmborg, W. Vs.. 
28, Charleston 30, Huntington 81, Blucfleld 
Not. 1. Boanoke, Va., 2. . _ , 

Ml and Jane" (Louis H. Daly, mgr.)— Burt, 
la., 24, Llrermore 25, Bolfe 26, Oilmore Olty 
23, Laurens 29, ■ Marathon 30, Fonda 31, 
Newell Not. J, Scballef I.- . _._ '» 

30, Oenera 31. 

'Little Mlai Snaan"— Fred BaTmond a < L -,. A - 

Edwards, mgr.) —Macomb. O., 24, Bowling 

rsTemiinni. nuiinu — »«><». v;.. ., - Oreen 26, Wooseon 20, Chicago Bl, Aahtanu 

OPlln, Mo., E> or . Eddie — Werba A Luescher'a — Pittsburgh. „ j siie \ b . a, 

. ... McAleatef fi., 21-20, Johnatown 2«, Altoona 29, Bar- .. Llt t le Tenderfoot, The" — Kllmt * Gaisoto'a 

Fort Worth. Tex., 31, rlaborg 30, Wllkes-Barre 31. (Lee D. Ellsworth, mgr.)— Jersey City, N. J., 



Flake, Mra. (H. Q. Flake, mgr.)— Dayton, O.. 

24, Indlananodla, Ind., 25, 20, Powers', Chi- 

cago, 28, Indefinite. • . „ 

FaTersliam. William— Montreal, Can., 21-20. 



•tattle Boy Bine"— Henry W. BaTafe't- Majes- 
tic, Boston, 21-Not. 9. „...„ 

"Little Women"— Wm. A. Brady'a. Ltd.— PUy 
house, New York, 21. lndeflDlte. 

"UtUe Millionaire, The"— Cohan A HnrrU — For- 

"r^HiMt Rebel''— A. H. Wooda'— TraTerae City, 
"Ych?, Keboygan U 25 Algena 20. UtM 
Marie 27. ManUtlque 29, Escaaabs 30, Mar- 

"tS'wno'i Here"— Bam 8. A Lee Shnbert, 
'in^-^lpbifphiiS!.. Ag*%lf% '. 

"Lion and the House, The"-TJnlted Play Co. a 
—St. Catharines, Can., 24, Bstarla, N. >., 
25, Sodua 26, Newark 28, Lyons 29, Pena Xan 




WHEN TO!! PUT CMICttO 

the "aiternoon stout" u to Inspect 

THE fl.fi „ s HOE 
NEW U"ll "HITS" 

rr.RTwer„tA 

Kxi a skilled and weU-mKnirrt S&t^ 
MdeswomAnU yon prefer, CALL ON tou at t/.i ' 
HOTEL, at sny hoar you wish, una civ^I " ■ 
BE8T?ITsna*tlie greatest AvMiEv,? lhe 
Ittdt : WHY NOT, sure enough? PW«W 

You Just TBY IT. Find out why 0-0 8Hof<i . 
the steady reliance of tho best stage D enw. a r e 
America. i^upie in 

Ol COrTI»Oa& f -t WOMEN: 23 R v.*, 
aoLDiiEnUr.na S'ia7tSt.S Sg 
HEN: < 8o. Clark and 206 8. State flat raaaw 
(AM Thones; Harrison Stos. Jot it d °^ r ;' 



Fairbanks, Douglas— Oohan ft Harris*— Waahlng- ..LifJ-g 8hop*'wtadow""(0. D. Parker, mgr.)— 

ton, D. 0., 21-20. _ . . - ., Toledo, O., 27-30, Youngatown 81-Nor. 2. 

"Fanny'a First Play"— Sam S. & Lee Shnbert, -i^^ Blfere" (Harry Llndley, mgr.)— Brooklyn, 



B F. Kbith's (Charles L. Down, mgr.) — A.born English Grand Opera, Pacific (Milton A 

Master Gabriel comes 20, with Al Lamar, Vida Sargent Aborn, mgrs. )— Brockton, Mass., 24, 

Perrln and others In "Little Kick." Mrae. Sural- Lowell 25, Worcester 20. Inc.— Comedy, New York, 21, Indeflnlte. N. Y., 21-20." _ . __ Boas. Thos. W. (J. M. Welch, mgr. )—Snrin„« jj 

ho, Japanese prima donna; Hoey and I*e. Leonor Abora opera Oomlque (Milton A Sargent Aborn, .. F1 | gn , The''— -Jos. M. Oaltes'— Fulton, New jKsson, John— Charles Frobman's— Garrlck, New o., 24, Daylon 25, 20. apnngMd, 

■asaa?_-sv£. _-..! ti...„ tU.lliAn In •Ttti ■ MhnniallllT _« t TUiaklriTfnn fl s*l Vl-Jfl .r .i. fiA i.,.i„ii„i>, .. .' -- - - — * - — - — *- .— — —•• - — 



"Quaker Girl, The," B— Henry B. Harris' m. 
Orleans, La., 21-20, Baton Itougo n 1,7* ' 
Mlsa., 29, Memphis, Tenn., SO. 31, Little ft 
Ark., Not. 1, Hot Springs 2. ' "" Rocl - 

Ring, Blanche (Frederick McKay, nurr > t. 
moot. Boston. 21-Not. 2. "BM-Tre. 



Windsor Trio, the Jungman Ttou|M>, and .the yoik^ London, 21, Indefinite. 

Ferrell Brothers are also on the Mil. Pathe's •• ■Affairs' of Anstol, Tbe"—Wlnthrop Ames — 



Thurber and Harry Madison, In "On a Shopping mgrs.)— Wash pgton, D. C, 21-20. York, 80, Indefinite. ■ _..—,__. York, 21, Indefinite. _.. . Blng. Julia (J. P. Goring A Oo., mgrs.l— ««>,..„ 

Tour." Hugh J. Kmmett and coiupany, the "Amaaona, The"— Charles Frohman'a— Duke of „ Flne Feathera"— H. H. Fraree'a— Oort, Chicago, „^ Louis— Werba A Lnescher's— Richmond, T <. r „ 24, 25, Sun Antonio 20-28 a™ n ?, "■ 

31. indefinite. " vaT, 24, Lynchburg 26. Charlotte, N. O., 20, 29, Austin .11). Tyler 31, Bryan Not. 1 \v S? 

Fortune Hunters"— Oohan A Harris'— McVIck- Ooi um bia, 8. O., 28, Augusta, Ga.. 29, Athens "Rose Mold, The," A — Werba & L»*K. ' 

Brooklyn. N. Y., 21-20. Grand, New Yo rk " ^i 

Bose'Mnld, The "Southern— Werba & Lucschn-, 
— Oklshoma, 6kla.. 24, McAlesier 20 .\vVJ 
Tex., 20. Austin 28. San Antonio 20, 3o Hon 
ton a\ . ' **"■«" 



WstJdF 

WaiNirr STnsBT (W. P. Jackson, mgr.) — Don- 
roan Tbompson'a famed "Old Homestead" come 



Little Theatre, New York, 21, Indeflnlte. 
'Arab, The" (Jones A Crane, mgrs.)— Stafford, 
Kan., 24, Anthony 26, Alva, Okla., 20. 



SO, following that other famous old timer, "The ■'Angel' of the Trail" (C. P. Farrlngton. bus. 



ton 31. 



er'a, Chicago, 21-26, Des MolnOT. la., 27-30, „ Atlanta 81. 

Maaon City 31, Slonx Falls, S. Dak.. Not. 1, ajgu^u Robert B.— Wm, A. Brady's— Newark, 

81our City, la., 2. (j. J.. 21-28. _ . 

Freckles" (A. O- Delamatcr. mgr.)— Scranton, M , cDon ald, ChrUtle— Werba ft Luescher's— Boch- 

Pa., 20, Hartford, Conn., 31-Not. 2. egter N- v 24-28, Colonial, Chicago, 28, In- 

mgr.)— Terrs d enn ite. 

BHTsa»s''Taeorg*o"F."Fi;i mgD-Tbe Kamo BlUsTBrt^aarle. FtoK^— Lyceum. New .. F «u. U t"-_AnihoVy -Andre's-Bocbester. N. Y.. M'". 1 "' KssSS 5. ^SSttv^Z^ ' , ^ew r Yorr2l7?u,le?niFe" tee '*-^" l,,e Elll «'' 
Comedy Oo. are the headlines 21, In a new com- Tork, 21, Indeflnlte. 21-23, Olean 24, Bradford, Pa.. 25, James- „" , ■ "Beady Honey" (Frizec A Brady, men 1—uvnj 

^> nw.wnwa." ? Leonard md. O.. 28-Not. 2. ... . •*,... j nn [ n Charles Dll, hnm>« i^mi™ 21 inrt««ni,« "'<■"■» wyna, 

Opera House, I'hlla- 

.. York, 28, Indeflnlte. 

Grand Opera (Glullo 

opolltaa Opera House, 



White SlaTe"." Lillian Lee Anderson was occn 
m the role of Lisa. Good business. DaTe Lewis, 
In "Don't Lie to Your Wife," 27, 



mgr.)— Van Bureu. Me., 28, St. John, N. B., 

Can., 29, Fort Kent. Me., 80, Ashland 61, "Freckles'' (A. G. Delamater, 

Mllllnocket Nov. 1. Bangor 2, Haute Ind., i5, 20. 




Sampson, OaTln and Piatt, In "The Preacher;" ford, Conn., 21-20. 

Bantuccl, wltard of the accordion; Sam Hood, ••Bought and Paid For"— Wm. A. Brady's — Prin> 

and Newhoff and Phelps, In "In Caw of Gen' cess, Chicago, 21, Indeflnlte. , 

tnl DellTery." Gaumont's Weekly. "Bought and Paid For" — Wm. A. Brady's, Ltd 

PKOFLB'a (James E. Fenneasy, mgr.) — The — Geneva. N. Y„ 25. 

Tiger Lilies will blossom 21. Frankle Heath waa "Blue Bird, The" — Llebler Oo.'s — Garrlck, Obi 

In cheerful eridence last week in the Big RcTiew. cago, 21, indeflnlte. . _ . 

Harry Le Van ably seconded the fair atar. An- "Bl:jidnets of Virtue, The"— .Wm. Morris'— Bnf 

•ther bright light was reTealed In Claire DeTlne. fab. N. Y., 21-20, "' 

She's a beauty, has a sweet voice and la very York. 28, Indeflnlte. 

winsome. The chonm work was great. Billy "Bird of Poradltie, The" — Oliver Morosoo'a— Sioux 

Fenneasy's show. Miss New York Jr., comes 27. Olty, Is., 24, Lincoln, Nebr., 35, 20. Kansas 

8TAND4SB (B. K. Hynlcka, mgr.)— The Merry city. Mo., 27-Not. 2. 

Whirl occurs 21, after a week of Billy W. Watson "Butterfly on the Wheel"— Lewis Waller's— Bal- 

and his Girls from Happylnnd. Ed. Rogers, as tlmore, Md., 21-20. 

the Marquis de Souse, created many a laugh. "Brute, The"*— Oomntock & Gest's, Inc. — Thirty- 
Nellie Watson Is a charmer who helped. Ben ninth Street, New York, 21-20. 
Welch and bla Burleaquers arrive 27. "Baby Mine," Eastern — Wm. A. Brady's — New- 

Hsuox'i Opsba Honss (James Day, mgr,)— ark. N. J., 28-Not. 2. 
John L. Lawrence Players arc still giving three "Baby Mine." Western — Wm. A. Brady's, Ltd. 
tabloid plsya s week. "Camllle" and "On the (U. B. Collins, mgr.)— Wallace, Ida., 21, Mis- 
Brink of Ruin" ware put on last week. Motion soula, Mont., 22, Anaconda 23, Butte 24, Great 



sauquo 25, Ottumwa 20, Muscaiine 21, vrw 
man 28, WeBt Liberty 29. Solon 30, Mechanics 
vllle 31, Wheatland Not. 1. Olin 2. 

"Fool There Was, A"— Rochester, N. Y., 21-28. 

"Fatal Wedding, The"— Newark, N. J., 21-20. 

"Fell In Love With His Wife"— Jackson, Mich., 
29. 

"Freckles" (A. G. Delamater, mgr. )— Scranton 
Pa 28 
fab. N. Y., 21-20, Thirty-ninth Street, New Oor i,' n , kuty— Jos. M. Galtes'— Cincinnati 

21-26. 



Brooke, mgr.)— 



ham's, Londcn, 21, Indeflnlte. 

"Beaily Money," Road— H. H. Frnree's— St l»« n i 
Minn.; 21-20. Duluth 27, Superior, WfaJS 
Eau Claire 29, Wausau 30, Mcnomonie si' £,' 
pleton Not. 1, Madison 2. '• **' 

"Bed Rose. The"— John 0. Fisher's— Port A, 
tour. Out. Can., 24-28, Winnipeg, Man., Ji" 



Montreal, Can., 28, Indeflnlte. 

"Milestones"— Klaw A Erlanger's— liberty, New "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"— Klaw & p, 

York, 21, indeflnlte. _ . . lunger's— Globe, London, 21, inueflnlto.- 

"Milestones" — Klaw A Erlanger's— Blsckstone, "Bose of Panama, The'Wohn Cort's— San Fran 

Chicago, 21, Indeflnlte. . Cisco, Col., 21-20, San Jose 28, Santa Cri. 

"Million, The"— Hentj W. SaTage's— Lancaster, 29. Petaluma 30, Santa Rosa 31, WoodlaSj 



Pa., 31, Allentown Not. 1, Johnstown 2. 



Not. 1, Stockton 2. 




Inc.— Csslno, New York, 21, lndeSntte. 



Pier- 
Paul 



"Governor's Lady, The"— DaTid Belasco' 

NoT * •■ .. _ . *. u _ "Muster of the House, The" — Sam S. A Lee Shu- 

Get BIch Quick Walllnrfoird," Eastern-Cohan ™«« &SJS&m York ' 2, - NoT - 2 - 
A Harris'— Washington. D. C, 21-20. Baltl- ..^'HiAer Dp, the"— Jos. M. Oaltes'— Olym- 

" CbGago, 21. Indeflnlte, 



Gbsmak Tbbatm (Ernest Otto Scbmld, mgr.) 



Falls 25, Helena 20, Bozeman 27, Billings 28. 
Sheridan, Wyo., 29, Cbeyenno Not. 1, Greeley. 
Oolo., 2. 



more, Md.. 28-Not. 2. 
"Get file'. Quick Wolluigford," Western— Oohan 
A 

Ky. 
Lit'.- 

Gypsy. The"^-Jobn Cort's— Cleveland, 0., 31 



glnla 25, Beardstown 20, Belleville 27, ColMnK. 
vllle 28. Ashland 29 Taylorvlllc 30, PiVa M 
Vnudalla Nov. 1. Centralla 2. ' J1, 

Rosary, The," Weatern — Rowland & Clifford's 
Inc. (DaTe Homage, mgr.)— Sherman, Tei' 
24, Bonham 25, Paris 20, Sulphur Spring* a' 
Marshall 30, Tyler 31, Jacksonville Nov. 1' 
Palestine 2. 




"B^'Mtue." Southern-Wr^ A Brady's Ltd. .JTrlgS^sV *"&_*. „,,,,. PhUll . 



•Tho German Stock Co. will present Oscar Blu- 
mentnal'a comedr, "Das Zwelte Geslcht." 20. 

Zoo (Walter Draper, mgr.)— The Zoo had a 

tlrtiiday 17, the thirty-seventh anniversary of Its 21, GrecnTllle 22, Ashevllle, N. C. 23, Buther 

founding. On that evening a testimonial was ford 24, Charlotte 26, Spartanburg, S. 0„ 20, 

given to Sol Stepban and thlrty-seTen selected Greenville 28, Anderson 29, Abbeville 30, Ches- 

gwets participated, enjoying a dinner In tho old ter 31, Lancaster Not. 1, Concord. N. 0., 2. Js! San'Tntb'nlo" 29. BeeTllle 80. Victoria 31 

Kemper homestead, the historic house now a Zoo "Ben-Hur"— Klaw ft Erlanger's — Buffalo, N. Y., "orauatark"— Uuited Play Oo.'s— Iowa City. la 



eihlblt. The Sengambtnn Symphony Orchestra and 
the Schnapp's Band furnished the melody. 

Ltciiik, Adoiiobujm, Familt and Ryan's N«w 
CaNTtraT, motion pictures, songs and vaudeville. 

AUTUMN NOTES, 



21-20. 
"Bunty Pulls the Strings"— Shubert-Brady's— 

Brooklyn, N. Y.. 21-20. 
"Bunty Palls the Strings" — Shubert-Brady's— 

St. Louis. Mo., 21-20. 



tlmore, Md., 21-20, Washington. D. O, 

Not. 2. 

"Madame Sherry," B— Madame Sherry Oo.'s (Fred 

Ross, mgr.)— Montgomery, Ala., 24, Pensacola, 

Oo«roW"-iWer AOssas-S (Fred Williams, K 25 Mobile. Alu., 26, New Orleans. I.... 

S^t^d7^Tr g9 4n L o;iv«ton L 2 d / Hol" 1 ^ "Madame Sherry," O— Madame Sherry Co.'s (Dsts 
25,-Bcaumont, Tex. A 20, Galveston 27, Houston Potneri mgr. )— Newark, 0., 24, Mlddletown 25, 

Hamilton 20, Paris, Ky., 28, Georgetown 29, 



24, Eagle GroTe 25, Charles City 20, Owatonna, 



Somerset 30, Chattanooga, Tenn., 31. 



«,',,„ " 8 It" Fsrlhsuu "m NorthOeld 29 Le "Madame Sherry," E— Madame Sherry Co.'s (Ed. 
fS2£?J, , t£v2Er*L' I,orta0el<1 Z8, M Lester, mgr.)— Bluffton, Ind.. 24. Harttonl City 



Sueur 30, St. Peter 31 
Greyhound, The"— .Wagenhals & ICemper'B — New 
ark N. J.. 28-Not. 2. 



PTOlfAunN AND Oalatba" will be the first "Bachelor's 'Honeymoon, A" (Qllson A Bradfleld, "<}lrl at the Gate." The"— Harry Askln'i 



dramatic offering of the College of Music atU' 
dents. O'Meara Is directing rehearsals. 

TBI Kawrucsr School or Elocution an- 
nounces "BTerychIM," with this cast: Every- 
ehlld, Marlon Beeves; Fancy, Clirystal Klelinan; 
Knowledge, Norma Tucker, and Little Friend. 
Anastosla Carroll. . , . 

Maru. Gbobbxl Zinseb was heard In twe 

readings from "Tho Taming of the Shrew" ana „non 20. Rochester, N. Y 28-Not. 2. 

Myra Kelly's "When a Man's Widowed." Crane, Wm. H. (Joseph Brooks, mgr.)— Hamll- 

Ths Rialto Fan Club Is already preparing ton, Ont., Can.. 21. 25, Jackson, Mich., 80. 

*ir tho coming of Captain BUI Sweeney, of the Grand Rapids Not. 1, 2. ,.„,„_ 

Boston Nationals. Ollfton Crawford— Henry B. Harris'— Park, New 

B. h GrmtN, Mrs. Flske's representatlTe, was York, 21-Not. 0. «__,_- » 

lore a day, en route to Montreal. Croaman, Henrietta (Maurice Campbell, mgr.) — 

Mast Rxoina Callahan, reader, and Wm. H. Washington, D. 0., 21-28. 

Callahan, vocalist, arc to be married. They are Collier, William— Lew Fields'— Altoona. Pa., 25, 

so kin, although baying the same name. Harrlsburg 26, Washington, D. 0., 28-Not. 2. 

Alha Oluok will be heard In a song recital at Carle, Richard, and Hattle WIIIIhiiw — Clinrles 

Emery Auditorium 22. , _ „ Frohmsn's — " 

Sol Fislds came to town to look over the 21, ludeflnlte. 

sketch, "Fun on the Ocean," which was the tea- Oohan, Geo. M. — Cohan & Harris' — Cohan, New 

lure act at the Empress. . . York, 21, Indefinite. 

^Thb Whits Slats," delayed by a wreck, lost Clarke, Delia — Wilson, N. 0., 24, Tnrboro 25, 



Salle, Chicago, 21, Indeflnlte. 



nigra.) — Dyersvllle. la., 25, Strawberry Point 

20, An.imosii 29, Maquoketa 30, De Witt Not. 1. 1-0111 in the Taxi, The," A — A. 
'Balance, The" (Gorhom 4 Rolader, mgrs.) — 

Marshfleld, Wis., 24, NelllsTllle 25, Eau Claire 

20, Chippewa Falls 28, Stillwater, Minn., 29, 

lied Wing 30. 
'Billy, the Kid"— Wm. Wood's (Herbert Farrar. 

mgr.) — PottxTllle, Pa., 24, Ashland 25, Lena 



23, Logansport 20, Pern 29, Kokomo 30, Tipton 
31, Elwood Not. 1, Portland 2. 
Military Girl, The"— Florei.-. Zlegfeld's. Jr.— 
American Music Hall, Chicago, 21-Dec. 1. 



Not. 1. Mulberry 2. 



"Rosary. The," Olnalt— Rowland & ClIffonlY 
Inc. (Wm. Lemle, ;-^r.)— Toronto. Ont., Car.. 
21-26, London 28. <t. .Thomas 20, Woodstock 
30, Brantfonl 31, . amllton Not. 1, 2. 

"Bceary, The," Coasc — Rowland t Clifford's, 
Inc (M. E. Smith, mgr.) — Colorado Sprint*, 
Colo., 26, DenTer 27-Not. 2. 

"Rossry, The" — Rowland A Clifford's. Inc. (an- 
kell A McVltty, Inc., mgrs.) — Del Norte Cola, 
24, Creede 25, Trinidad 27. Dawson, K. llei 
20, Springer 30, Las Vegas 31. 

"Boyal Slaye, A" (Geo. H. Bubb, mgr.)— Tin- 
ton. Ind., 24, Frankfort 20, Monticetlo 28, 
Brookiton 28, Monon 29, Rensselaer 30, Gnat- 
land 31, 



H. Woods' ""ji^url O'rt. I J' e '" Ba A ter ^" ,e , 1 ?' slffi "Romania ot the Dnderworld"-Paul Armstrong 



ton's — Kenyoh, Minn., 24, Waseca 20, Fari- 
bault 28, Wlllmar 30, Ortonvllle 31. 



(John J. Dillon, mgr.) — Orand, Philadelphia, 

>J,l??l JW^ugg J 'y g' vviod.' (Fred "Missouri Girl. The," Western-Norton A Rlth's 

Riler StS^osC PaTiM Colmnbia 25 -PnoenU. B. C, Can., 24, Rossland 25. Nel- 

SffifctSSrnV "t. Si li-nohbnre 20 Marl son 20, ReTelatoke 28, Pentlcton 29, Summer- 

Charlottesvlile. va., M, L.ynciiDurg ^u, ainr- . . -i. irotftwrnn ti v, mn n Nav 1 wrripr. 

tlnsburg, W. Va.. 80, Winchester, Va., 31. }jnd 30, Kelowna 31, Vernon hot. 1, Braer- 

"Gaablers. The"— Kllmt A Gsezolo's— Indlonap- ° s *' , _ _ „ „ „ „„„ „ „ , . 

oils lad.. 24-20, Hamilton, 0., 27. "Mutt and Jeff," E— Gns Hill's (B. M. OorfleM, 

— r.)— Concord, N. C, 24, YorkTllle, S. C, 



— ^Los Angeles, Oal., 21-20. 

"ltonnd-Up" — Klaw ft Erlanger's— Oakland. Cel. 
27-30. 

Sothern, E. II., and Julia Marlowe — MnnhatUo 
Opera House, New York, 21-Nov. 2. 

Skinner, Otis — Klaw ft Erlanger's— Illinois, Chi- 
cago, 21, indeflnlte, 

Ptahl. Rose — Henry B. Harris'— Park, Boston, 



"Girl of tie Mountains, A' 1 (Wee A Lambert. mgr,)— Concord, N. 0.. 24 Yorkvlllc-. S. C., 21-Dec. 28. 
mgrs.)— Kntztown. Pa., 24, Haileton 20, Arnot 25, Lancaster 20, Camden ^8, Rockingham, N. s, arr< Frances— DarU Belasco's— Belasco, Ken 



28, Prottsbnrg. N. Y., 20, Wavcriy 30, Greene 
31, Oxford Not. 1, Utlca 2. 

"Gamblers, The" (Ed. McDowell, mgr.) — Brat- 
tleboro, Vt., 24, Keenc, N. H., 25, Northamp- 
ton, Macs., 20, Springfield 29. 

"Girl of the Underworld, A" (Wee A Lambert, 
mgrs.)— Palmyra, N. Y., 24. Albion 25. 



York, 21-Dec. 21. 

Scheff. FrIUl— Jos. SI. Galtes'— St. Louis, Mj, 

21-20. 
Suratt, Valeska — Sam 8. A Lee Shubert, Inc.— 

DenTer. Colo., 21-20. 



Frobman's — Chicago Opera House, Chicago, "Qui of the Underworld, A,'' Western (Chas. 

Parker, mgr.) — Stoughton, Wis., 24, Edgertoa 
25, Rockford, III., 20, JaneSTllle. Wis.. 27. Por- 
tage 28, Beaver Dam 29, Panlocvlllo 30, Sparta 
Not. 1, Bangor 2. 
"Girl From Rector's. The" — Wm._Wamsher's (S. 
Dunn Not.' 1, Raleigh 2. ..A. Mitchell, mgr.)— F 



0., 29, Henderson 30, Wilson 31. 

Mstln<OTa, Mme. — Charles Frohman'a — Ithaca, 
N. Y., 24, Syracuse 25, 26. 

"New Sin, The" — George C. Tyler Co. — Wal- 
laces, New York. 21, Indefinite, 

"Newlyweds and Their Baby"— Leffler-Brsttnn Sidney, George"(A. W - . Herman, rogr.J-DMrolt. 
Co.'s— Port Henry, N. Y., 21, Plattsburg 22, Mich 27-Not 2 

W . ate £ own n 2 ?J C ? rtha „ B e ?,*;„? ,ldc,l "J? urg , 1!B i Shea. Thos. E.— A.' H. Woods'-Chlcago 21-29, 
Oswego 20, Corning 28, Willslwro 29, Lock j l!ct, III.. 27. 28, Peoria 29. 30, Springfield 31. 
S? T 2\ P S" 80 ' cleorfldd ai > BenoTO Not. 1, Spooner, Edna May— Toledo, O., 21-20, Indian- 
On B0I8 2, anollB Ind °8 N'ov 2 ■ 

°'£l r !!' r F .'* k *i., 'A' ^.. Plton ,' msr ^ y J w .P r ' "Scrape' o- the Pen, " A" — Weber ft Flelds*- 
leans, La.,_ 21-20, _Baton Rouge _28, Natches, Weber's. New York, 21, indeflnlte. 

.)— Nashville, 



Its opening, Sunday matinee, at the Walnut Street, Rocky Mount 20. Fremont 28, GoMsboro 29, 

BHit Watson's Gibls Fnoit Haitvland were Fayettevllle 30, 31, Dunn Not 1," Raleigh 2. „ ^ , Mllc J' e "' m £->— H1 £. wa . t , na >^? n " r 25 V 1 , k£ S Vmnhls -rSin V1C ! f""" 8 8I ' aceenTllle "SeTen Days" (Jesse Weil, mgr.. 

delayed by a wreck, and they did not arrlTe to "Oci/wrt. The"— DnVld Belasco's — Newaik. N. "Ol'l ?nd the Tramp, The" (Geo. L. Barton. Not. L, Memphis, Tenn., 2- st-ua-a. Tenn., 21-26. Jackion 28, Union City 29, May 

fTrVtbe opening show at the Standard until nearly j„ 21:20. Bridgeport. Oonu.. 28, Hartford 29, S ^-.).— *»t«*l lto v 8^, Dat._ 24,._ Wakjada 25. 01ctU ; _ Chauncey — nenry Miller's — McVlcker's, 0M 80 , Par U 81. 
Iwo hours after scheduled time. Meanwhile the 30, Providence, ft. I.. 31-Not. 2. 
sacked house waited. . "Ooont of Luxembourg, The" — .Klaw ft Eranger"s 

Hbnhi GMSBBTT came to tell of Kitty Gordon, — New Amsleidnm, New York, 21, Indeflnlte. 
and said that Lord Beresfnnl. the titled husband "Coming Home to Boost" — Harris ft Selwyn's— 
ef the star, would Tlslt Cincinnati. Hellls, Boston, 21, Indefinite. 

Moat Sinned Aoainst than Usual" was tho ''Country Boy, Tho" — Henry B. Harris'— Kansas 

Slty, Mo.. 21-20, St. Joseph 27-80, Omaha 
(' 



tit of tho B. F. Keith bill. 

Manaobb I. M. Martin, of the Orpbeum. lias 
Joined the Rotary Club. . 

Jaok Shannon and Dan nonr were the end 
men ot Van's Scotch Minstrel Molds, an Orpheum 

LuoiB Toussr Burkhan, amateur playwright. 
Is to be married to Charles Albert Reed, Harvard 
man. and librarian of tho UnWerslty of Cincinnati. 



Jchr., 31-Not. 2. 
'City. The"— United Play Oo.'s — OrtonTlIle, 

Minn., 24, St. Cloud 25, Little Falls 20, Sauk 

Center 27, Fergus Falls 28, Wnlipeton, N. 

Dak., 20, Bodfield, 8, Dak., 30, Watertown 31. 
"Common Law, The," A — A, H, Woods' (John 



Yrnkton 20, Lcsterrilie 27, Springfield 28, Chicago, 28, Indeflnlte. 

Oedilca 29,- Platte 30, Wagner 31. Oh! Ohl Delphiuo" — Klaw A Erlanger's— Knlck- 

"Glrl and the Tramp, The"— Fred Byers' (Harry ., erbocker. New York. 21. indefinite. 

Koylor, mgr.)— Welser, Ida., 24, Nampa 25. "Oliver Twist"— Llebler Co.'s— Brooklyn, N. Y., 

"Girl of the Sunny South" (W. C. Downs, mgr.) 21-20. 

— Lyndonvllle, Vt., 25, Orleans 20, Rlcbford "Ofllcer 600" — Cohan A Harris' — Gaiety. New 
28, Newport 20. York, 21, Indefinite. 

"Girl Outlaw" (Clyde Anderson, mgr.) — South "Ofllcer 000," Western — Cohan Sc Harris' — Port- 
Fork, Pa., 24, Homptoa 25, Indiana 20, LI- land, Ore., 24-20, Seattle, Wash., 27-Nov. 2. 



Hnmllton, O. — Smith's (Tom A. Smith, 
mgr.) "Oet-Rlch-Quick Walllngford" Oct. SO. 
"The Gamblers" 27. 

Grand (John E. McCarthy, mgr,)—Bll] for 21 
and week: Burns. Brown snd Brown, Kennedy "Common Law, The," 0— A. H. Woods' (Ben 



Irwin Nov. 1, Braddock 2, 
Hitchcock, Raymond — Oohan & Harris' — Grand, 
Chicago, 21 Not. 23. 
Hope, mgr.)— Springfield, 111., 2o7 20? Quincy H1 !]! a ! , <1 i , B f? X!r 'oTv 1 '' 1 '" 7 , * Erlanger's — Broad, 
27. Fort Madison. la.. 28, Keokuk 29, Ottumwa ,»fi*^Sl*& jRjgy- ■»■ — . .^ .^ .- . „ 
80, Burlington 8i. ***&*• a lL M 'r- Werba ft Luescher's— Milwaukee. 

Common Law, The," B— A. H. Woods* (Jack _ w .l».. 27_-30, Madison 31 



gonler 28 i Jcannette 29, Perm 30, Manor 31, "Ofllcer 000," Middle — Cohan & HarrU' — Glovers' 

vllle, N. Y„ 24, Amsterdam 25, Utlca 20, 
Rome 28, Watertown 29, Ogdensburg 80, Os- 
wego 31, Warsaw Not. 1, Niagara Falls 2. 
Officer 600," Southern — Cohan ft HarrlB' — Wash 
lngton, la., 24, Iowa City 25, Cedar Rapids 20, 



27, Independence 28, Cedar Falls 29, Webster 
City 80, Iowa Falls 31, Grlnnell Not. 1, Boone 2. 



Probst, mgr.)— Fayettevllle, Ark., 24, Fort HaJos, Muasl— Werba A Luescher's — SL Louis, 

8mttn 25, Little Bock 20, Hot Springs 28, »»• 21-20; __ _ 

nd motion pictures. Pine Bluff 20, Helens 30, Clarksdnle, MUs„ 31. "iinky I'aniy' —Lew Fields' — Broadway, New 

rsL (John H. Broomhalt, mgr.)— "As Yon <'Oo mmOB l sw The," D— A, H. Wowls' (H. O. .. York, 21-Not. 2. 

It," with Bose Ooghlan, In photoplay, a. mm rog r.i— Lancaster. Pa., 24, Pottstown "He Fell IiiLoto With His Wife"— Jersey City, 



Sisters. Sheds and company, Lillian Locklmrt, 
i David LlTlngston and company, Miller and Nlel- 
1 ton, and motion pictures. 

Jiwbl 
' Like - 

80. 
Buoc (A. Hammerle, mgr.) — Vaudeville and 

motion pictures, to good returns. 
Notbb. — Mr. anil Mrs, Charles Out haTe been 

engaged by Mamgcr Broomhull for lhe Winter aea- 
. ton, for piano and violin specialties, at the Jewel. 
I 0. A. Taylor of Pittsburgh, under the dlrec- 

tton of ManngtT McCarthy, waa here, 14 and 
, week, taking motion pictures of Hamilton's most 

interesting features Ed. Msrtludcll and a 

Mr. Frits, both of the Frltsl Scheff Company, en 

route to New York, stopped In this city, 13, as 

guests of Mr. Martlndelrs father. 

Hnrlnnrflcld, O, — Falrbsnks (G. C. Miller, 
mgr.) "The Olrl ot My Dreams" Oct. 22. Thos. 
W. Ross. In "The Only Son," 24, 



Roberts, mgr.)— Belolt. Wis., 24, Mndlaon 20, Ha ,°,!, e i t ' Norma d— Stair A Hartln s— Bay Olty, "old Homestead," Eastern (Frank Thompson, 

27, Racine 28, Kenosha 29, Waukegan. III., ^sjWB ^|Wr. J t JL . _.-. . mgr. )— Cincinnati, O., 21-20, Inaianopolls 

30, Aurora 31. oF' VSm— ' Uiuiec Co.'s— Jllchmond, Va., 25, Ind., 28-30, Dayton, O., 81-Nov. 2. 

Trtmmrtn T.«w Th» »' fl A TT. W^vlu' rTU»n ■», "Old Homestead." Const IPrnnlc Thnmnann ihm-I 



"Old Homestead," Coast (Frank Thompson, mgr.) 



'Shepherd of the Hills, The" (Gaskell & McVltty, 
Inc., mgrs.)— Grand Bapids, Mich., 21-20, Oil- 
cago 27-Not. 2. 

"Shepherd of the Hills, The" (Goakell & McVIt r, 
Inc.. rngTS.)— Bnpld Olty. 8. Dak.. 24, Belle 
Foureho 26, Deadwood 26, Hot Springs 28. 1 
Chadron, Nebr., 29, Fort Bobinson 30, Alliance . 
31. 

"Shepherd ot the Hills. The" (Goskcll & Mc- 
Vltty, Inc.. mgrs.)— South Bend, IniL, 24, ho- , 
ganspcrt 25, Peru 20, Wabash 28, HuntloKlon 
20, Bluffton 80, Fort Wayne 31. 

"School Days" (W. B. Fredericks, mgr.)— nt- 
erson, N. J., 24-20, Port Jervis, N. Y., 28, Cj'- 
b>nrtale, Pa., 29. Haileton 30, Shenandoah Ji. 
Pottsvllle Nov. 1, Allentown 2. _, , . 

"Sun Dodgers, The"— Low Fields'— Clerelind, 

'Servant' In tho House, The"— Merle H. Sorton'i | 
— Freeland. Pn., 26, Easton 29, Allentowa 30, 
Reading Nov. 2, 



eadla 20, Plttsvllte 27, McMillan 28, Auburn- 
dale 20, Unity SO, Edgar 81, Wausau Not. 1, 
Merrill 2. 



25, Shamokln 36, Sunbnry 28. «_* J,-„ 2S . N » V ' 2 - „ 

"Cow Puncher, The"— Howard Brandon's (L. 0. He fell in Loye With His Wife"— Jackson, 

Zelleno, mgr.)— Hay Springs, Nebr., 24, Rush- Mich., 20. 

vllle 28, Valentine 20, Cody 27, Long Pine 28, "Heart Breakers. The"— Mort H. Singer's— San Over Night"— Wm. A. Brady's, Ltd.— West End, 

Bnssell 20. Antonio, Tex., 24, AuBtln 25, Houston 20, 27, New York, 21-20. 

"County Sheriff, The" (Wee ft Lambert, mgrs.)— Galvcdton 28, Waco 29, Dallas 80, 31, Denton "Our WItcs"^Tos. M. Oaltes'— Washington, D. 

Latrobe. Pa., 24. Irwin 25, Washington 20, ..Not. 1, Fort Worth 2. _C. 28-Not. 2 



—Eugene, Ore.. 24, Grants Pass 25, Bosehurg "Kiumblina- Block The" (Oscar Graham, ragr.)— 
??■ rSSS 3 8 ; *V4S "I ** Blnff ' Cal " CToves g N Mex., 24, Boswell 25, Artesl. M 
31, Orovllle Nov. 1, Chleo 2. Ca-lslind 2fi Pecos Tex.. 30. Odessa 31. , 

"Our Vlltoge Postmaster" (Chas. B. Mills, mgr.) "SMbonnet Sue"^aVk Pliy Co.. mgrs.)-^ 
-Independence. Wis., 24, Gronton 25, Ar- rnont, \V. VaT 24, Connellsvllle, Pa., K WfJ 

town 20, MonViwabela 28, Wayneshurg 25, 

Washington 30, GreeoBburg 81. , __. 

'■Servant In the House. The" (Jones ft Onoe. 




'Ooinmerclal Traveler, The" (Richardson ft 
Helser, mgrs.) — Elmwood, 111, 
25. New Windsor 20. 
Drew. John — Chorion- Frohman'a — F.mplre, New 
York, 21, Indeflnlte. 



26, Belolt 20, Racine, Wis., 27, Sheboygan 28. 
2-i, Kewanee "House of a Thousnnd Candles, The," Western— 
Primrose A McGlllan's — River Falls, Wli., 26, 
Stillwater, Mltui., 20, St. Peter 27, Dorigo 
Center 28, Osage, la., 80, Nora Springs 81. 



New feuN (Sun Amusement Co., mgrs.) — Bill Do Koven Opera (D. V. Arthur, mgr.) — Boston Illlngton, Margaret (E, J. Bowes, mgr.) — Hud- 
for week of 21 : Beau and Hamilton. Silver and Theatre, Boston, 21-20, Chestnut Street Opera son, N. Y., Nov. 1. White Plains 2. 
North, Rutledge, Pickering and company, Kennedy House, Philadelphia, 28-Nov. 0. "In Ohl Kentucky" (D. Consadlne, mgr.) — San 



Sisters, Wormwood's animals. "Daughter of Heaven, The" — Geo. O. Tyler Co.'B 

t*l^n^? P ' , '5'!! n 0\i^{" nn wee^fV ,, l- •■r^Tp^I^alKr D^olch's - Lyric. „*-.*». 1. San Diego 2. 

WlJSt ' ■S^ q yLfflll3?*t^Lg e Vt. i S; Philadelphia, 21-Nov. 2. t Ko b, Dill and Maude Lillian Berrl-Snn Fran 

JSX ^FVS Z y "Dtvoies Question. The," Central— Bowland ft ' .Cisco. Oal.. 21. indefinite. 

tossmSt r - f%. C. a.m.,hell. mar.)-For week Clifford's. Inc. ..(Fred _Douglas t rngr.)-Sprlr. ? - "l«pdliDgj;-Ui.lte<l.XI»y„Oo.'s-Crown, Ohleago, 
20. Flske 

Mwah 

Daui'iiind 
kee Girl 
week 1! 

Lyrio 
•rs" was 
"Forty 

Orphicdm 
week 
Mlllan 
Froslnl, 

OBnsNWALB* u ^lir*' v areenw : aM nurr ) — Fnlr . Ottawa, Can,, 24-20, Toronto "28-Not. 3." oliinatl, '0.7~27'-Nov7~2 

buIlneS'wwk oV 13. with stock bXquers A %S2S."Sl- ^^feSSSBK H 'trfflffirft Lu ,r k % *SB&&PSi 

big change ot bill week of 20. terboro, Can., 24. Bellcvlllo 26, Kingston 20, Pa., 24, Corry 25, B 

LArATRrrs (Abo Seliimsn. nurr. I— ■ The nsunt Montreal 28-NOT. 2t. town, O., 29, Elyrla 

Mgb^Ks riled w«rei3.Tbiiith?l^t , Sf " Bs , <:u!w f T^^ w «f ta «*^^^.»ffl^Sr A S' " L,,,Ie ■"»- Brown" 



I>ec Shubert, Inc. — Geneva, N. Y., '0. 
"Point ot View, the" — Wm. A. Brady —Forty- 



eighth Street. New York, matinees, 2b, 28, 20. 
Nov. 1. 

"Passers-By" — Charles Frobman's — Olevelnnd, 
O., 21-20, Ann Arbor, Mich., 28, London, 
Ont.. Can., 20, Hnmllton CO, Ithaca, N. Y., 
31, Rochester Nov. 1, 2. 



mgra.)— Lamonl, la., 24, Bethany, Mo.. 2J 

Hnmeslon, la., 26, Elision 28. Chorltao z* 

Oenterrlllo 80, Milan, Mo., 31. . 

"Stronger Love, The" (New Piny Co., mgrs.) 

L;i Fayette Ind., 25, Elkhart 20. Graiia BaiiW*. 

»Uch., 27-30, Columbus. O., 31-Not. 2, 
Thurston, Howard (Jack Jones, mgr.)— «■»•" 

town, 0.. 21-20, Cleveland 28-Not. 2. 
Trentlnl, Mme. Emma (Arthur Hai» m cMMj ; , 

ragr.)— Colmnbus, O., 24-20, CleTelaod w 

Not. 2. _. ,, 

"Talker, The" — Henry B. Harris' -Del™"' 

Mich.. 21-20. Indianapolis, Ind.. 28-.W. 
"Tantalizing Torainy"—A. H. Woods'-Crlbilon. 

New York, 21-20. 



^»9^C^«k e yei^^ "^^The^faw-ftErlnnger-s-NortoIk. "ffig. S^ SSSST*** --'■ 



unicogo, zi-nov. u. ,, a. 

"Putting It Oyer"— Frank Hatch Amuse. Oo.'s "TraTcilng Salesman. The," Southern (A. * 

(Jas. Whittcndsle. mgr.)— St. Louis, Mo., 21- Stern A Co., mgrs.)— HuntsTllIe. , Ala.. ,» "S 

Alton. III., 27. Decatur 28, Mancle,-Ind., '-'- "" — ™~ "" *"— - "" 2SNof - ' 




moTing pictures were shown. 

Nora. — Tho Bnrnum-Balley 8h»ws are Imokwl 
to show here Not. 3, at tho new circus gronndx, 
formerly Whlto Olty. 

Alton, 111.— Temple (W. If. 8anTage, mgr.). 
Kid McCoy, in motion pictures, Oct. 20. "Putting 
It Over" 27. 

Hipronr.iiMS (W. M. BatiTage, mgr )— Bill for 
17-20 Includes: Mason mid Murray, Rego, and 
t-ew pictures. 

Prikorhs and BiooBAi'n, picture houses, are 
doing well. 



mice, O., 24, East Liverpool 29, Wheeling, W, 



Forty-eighth Street, 



FREE 



DATE BOOK 



ittntlan thl» 

The M. STEIN COSMETIC CO. 
NEW YORK 




OOTOBEB 26 



THE 2STEW YORK CLIPPER. 



17 



ALBOLENE 

By far the best preparation for 
removing make-up. Leaves 
the skin soft and velvety. 
Not sticky, and a little goes 
a long way. Used and recom- 
mended by the best pro- 
fessional talent 

Sold in 4 oz. jars and I lb. 
round decorated cans {new 
style) by all first-class druggists 

Sample tube tree on request 
McKE880N * ROBBINS 

•f FULTON STMCT, NtW YOKR 



"Thief, The" — Primrose ft MoGlllan's — Mitchell, 
S Dak., 24, Salem 25, Canton 20, Sioux Fall* 

27, Bock Rapids, la.. 28, Slhler 29, Spencer 
30, Emmetsburg 81, Algona Not. 1. 

"Ten Nights In a Bar Boom" — Newark, N. J., 
28-Nov. 2. 

•Three Weeks"— Brooklyn, N. Y., 28-Not. 2. 

"TeiiB Cattle King" (Claude Reed, mgr.) — Hav- 
rlsonTllle, N. Y., 25, Benson Mines 20, Lea- 
den 28, Boonvllle 29. 

"'Uncle Tom's Cabin" — Kibble ft Martin's (Win. 
Kibble, mgr.) — Evaneton, III., 24. Kenosha, 
Wis., 25, Bnclne 20, Fond du Lac 27, Appieton 

28, Oshkosh 29, Sheboygan 30, Madison 31, 
Hockford, 111., Not. 1, 2, 

"Uncle Tom's Cabin," Western — Stetson'B (Thos. 

Work, mgr.)— Macon, Mo., 24, Sedalln 20. 
Ton. Billy B.— Stair ft Havlln'e— Toledo. 0„ 21- 

20. 
Wnrfleld, DaTld— David Belasco's — Schenectady, 
N. Y„ 24, Albany 25, 20, Rochester 28-30, 
Syracuse 81-Not. 2. ■ • 

Ware, Helen— Henry B. Harris' — Baltimore, Md., 

21-20, Hudson, New York, 21), Indefinite. 
Walker Whiteside (Walter Floyd, mgr.) — Kansas 
City, Mo., 21-20. Topeka, Kan,, 28, Lawrence 
20, St. Joseph, Mo., 80, 31. - 
Walker, Charlotte — Klaw ft Erlanger's — Grand, 
New York, 21-20. 

Wilson, Al. H. (Sldaey R. Ellis, mgr.)— Dallas, 
Tex., 24, Paris 25, Bouhatn 20, Sherman 28, 
Denlaon 20, Dnrant. Okla.. 30, Muskogee 31. 

Williams, Estha — Arthur C, Alston's — New Or- 
leans, La.. 21-20. 

"Woman, The," Eastern — DaTld Belasco's — De- 
troit, Mich., 21-20, Oarrlck, Philadelphia, 28- 
Nov. 9. 

"Woman, The," Western — DaTld Belasco's — San 
Francisco, Cat., 21-26, Sacramento 28, Stock- 
ton 29, San Jose 80, Oakland 31 -Not. 2. 

"Woman Haters' Club, The"— A. H. Woods' — 
Astor, New York, 21, Indefinite. 

"Within the Law" — Am. Play Co.'s — Eltlnge, 
New York, 21, Indefinite. 

"Whirl of Society"— Sam S. ft Lee Shubert, Inc. 
Indianapolis, Ind., 24-20. 

"White Squaw, The" — Milwaukee, Wis., 21-20, 
Chicago 27-Not. 2. 

"'Way Down East" — Wm. A. Brady's — Memphis, 
Tenn., 21-20. 

"Within the Law"— Am. Play Co.'s— St. Louis, 
Mo„ 21-28. 

"Winning Widow" — Max Snelgel's — Richmond, 
Yn.. 21-20. 

"Wolf, The" (Jones ft Orone, mgrs.) — Osceola, 
Nebr.. 24. Seward 20, Tecumseh 28, Auburn 
20, Plattsmoutb SO, Fremont 31. 

"Woman's Name, A" — Buffalo, N. Y„ 21-20. 

"Winsome Widow, The" — Florenx Zlegfeld's Jr. 
—Colonial, Chicago, 21-20, Cincinnati, O., 28- 
Nov. 2. 

"Yoke, The"— Cleveland, O., 21-20. 

Zlegfeld's Follies — Florenx Zlegfeld's Jr. — Mou- 
lin Rouge, New York, 21, Indefinite. 
STOCK AND REPERTOIRE. 
Permanent and Travel I nm . 

All Star Stock (M. H. Gulealan, mgr.)— St. 
James, Boston, 21, Indefinite. 

American Theatre Stock (James Wall, mgr.) — 
American, Philadelphia, 21, Indefinite. 

Academy Stock (F, E. Henderson, mgr.)— Jersey 

, City. N. J., 21. indefinite. 

Aubrey Stock (D. Otto Hltner, mgr.)— Clarks- 
hunt. W. Va„ 21-Nov.-l. 

Allen Stock (N. Apnell, mgr.)— Bloomsburg. Pa., 
21-20, Ashland 28-Nov. 2. 

Angell's Comedians— Shattuck, Okla., 21-20, Hlg- 
glm. Tex., 28-30, Canadian 31-Nov 2. 

Brown, Kirk (J. T. Macauley, mgr.)— Pough- 
keepsle, N. Y„ 21-20. 

Helgsrde Stock (Leslie E. Smith, mgr.)— Cans- 
Joharle. N. Y., 21-20, Cohoen 28-Nov. 9. 

Dyers, Fred, Stock (Harry Schemcrhorn, mgr.)— 

„ White. S. Dak., 21-20. 

Bojv: Nancy, and her Stock — Kalamazoo, Mich., 
2120. 

Breckeurldge Stock (Chas. Breckcnrldge, mgr.)— 

_ Dwlght, 111., 21-20. 

Bclasco Theatre Stock (Oliver Morosco, mgr.)— 
Los Angeles, Cai., 21, Indefinite. 

Bishop Players (H. W. Bishop, mgr.)— Oakland, 

_ Oal., 21, indefinite. 

Burhank Stock (Oliver Morosco, mgr.)— Los An- 
geles, Cal., 21. Indefinite. 

Bentoy Musical Comedy— Kane, Pn„ 24-20, Titus- 
vlllo 28-80. 

Chase-Lister, Northern (Glenn F. Chase, mgr.)— 
Bowdle, S. Dak., 24-20, Selby 28-3U, Mcintosh 
31-Nov, 2, 

Cbnunccy-Kclffer (Fred C. Ohauncey, mgr.)— Dan- 
ville, Pa. 21-20. Shamokln 28-Nov. 2. 

Cnatterdon. Arthur (N. Appoll, mgr.)— Meadville, 
Pa.. 21-20, Oil City 28-Nov. 2. 

Ooniell.Pr ce Players (Cornell ft Price, mgrs.)— 
Marshall, Mich., 21-20. 

Urlcton Sisters (Varney ft Montgomery, mgrs.) — 
Mnrtlesbnrg, W. Va., 21-20, Annapolis, Md., 28- 

Colonial Stock (Cortland Hopkins, mgr.)— Anna- 
jwlls, N. S„ dm., 24, Kentvllle 25, 20, Halifax 
28, indefinite. 

Carroll Comedy (Ion Carroll, mgr.)— Holden, W. 

r J»V 2J-20, Catlcttsburg. Ky„ 28-Nov. 2. 

ColwUal Stock (Holden ft EdwardB, mgrs.)— In- 

flh 1 B „",T. 11 »' M 21 ' Indefinite. 

uiase-IIsttr Stock, Southern— Marshall, Mo., 21- 

(v!'I!, m F 1 ". 5 ' CTB — Qnna Rapids, Mich., 25, 20. 
oralg stock (John Craig, mgr.)— Castle Square, 

Ikslon, 21, indefinite. 

v^o', BlBK? B - F - Keith's— Brooklyn, N. 

»-. 21, indefinite. 

J22? l'?^ (T ' ft Qleason, mgr.)— College, Chl- 
_ cago, 21. Indefinite. 

wi.^'ViFJa™ .{*■ B - Eotnour, mgr.)— Delavan, 

xi-il" ?t'£ a ' McHenry, IU., 27, Lake Geneva, 
— "is., *^*Nov« 2, 

r?i" ol 00 !? } m ™y D » Tl «. mgr.) — Pittsburgh, 
rw? '■ -V Indefinite. 
K'r. M ?"?* Bt<xk (Oo^ 16 Bro »- mgrs.)— Bat- 
tle Cieek. Mich., 21-20. 

hCTnfu' ll 8 2° Clt <N " S " 8c0T,lle ' "W''- San - 
Du ( ? ,lf «» 1 Stock (W. B, Garyn, mgr.)-OIevcland. 
n™^ 2 i'. '"deflnlte. 

ur 5 mB ., p «|cts (K. Weston, mgr.)— Lowell, Mass., 
run ' '""Wliilte. 

'"?".' King Mnslcal Comedy— Oakland, Cal., 
_«i. Indefinite. 

Fr™^i Maaa S' , ana Jlun «« Dnrkln Btock — San 
Frank P tm?' S* 1 " 21 ' todednlte. 
"SfeJMw »•. Players (O. Ansklngs, mgr.)— 
Fox m^OTS N - Mex " 21 - Indefinite. 

ot\& l iP oa ^ T < Wn »- Fox ' mgr.)— Academy 
FisrW.''& N . ew York ' S1 . Indefinite. 

lo. a M , n »l c " Comedy (B. A. Fisc 



Fischer, mgr.) — 
Nashua, N. H., 



Orn?™ If M ' 0,i '-' K Indefinite. 

flrll. '=9 ,rdnw j u ««a.. 28-Nov. 2. 

21 St'EOf- Annell, mgr.)-^,ansfort, Pa., 
GiSa h£SB*k 28-Nov. 2. - . . 

„ Cn!iot 0r o d re 8, S5 k 20 (n "^ ; °^^ d " rr °" 
TCSaflS? 2 "* *' K 'l«'»-Brooklvr., N. X.. 



Hayes and Associate Players fLnra \i u„„„. 

nBUS ■* »^"2«^^ 

liny word, Grace. Stock rnoo \r n„*._ » 

" Y«X ^ r indeZ S |te B,0Ck - E - E A '^'-.Vew 

l W«hffiL*" p - ltora «' ■*>-** 

^vela^o". ra^"*^ ■»>- 
^ U W S 1 ,°, C, 2l! J ind , c I nnK ,C, '" t ' ,nBr ->- M »''-- 

^a^^d/^^.^n,,?'- ^'•' 

, K T 2^ iPrient &£ ^-"irt.mo.th, 

Kelly, Sherman L., Stock (Harrv n Oho™.^ 

nu£)-Wi IIm ar, Minn., liSffltth *3F& 

Kl 21, t todeflnl" 010 8,0Ck - N '' tl <>P'». Philadelphia. 
K "lefln*e GaMoi0 Stook - Balt| n>o«. Md„ 21. In- 

*»tt"£UxSKZ E ' Mooro ' """-'-^""nd, 

Kl definft IICl1 Plnj "" s— Manchester, N. H., 21, in- 

K 5m*8:£S& Kelly - °« r ') -««"»»». 

Kovacks' Stock (Edwanl L. KoTacks, mgr.)— 
... Ie , r " 1 Amtioy. N. J.. 21, Indefinite. "^' 
Klnile. Marie— Steulienvllle, O., 24-20 

21 K -2o!° Ck <Fr<,nk E " L °° s ' m S r ->-°elweln, la.. 
La Porte. Mae (Joe McEnroe, mgr.)— Belief on- 
talne, O., 21-20. Union City, IndT 28-Nov 2 

y S?on t0 ?- l£ (J 1 ck Lyt i!i-. a >et-)— Medina, N. S\, 
21-20. Canandali'ua 28-Nov. 2. 

Lang, Evu, and Players (O. D. Woodward, mgr.) 
—Omaha, Nebr., 21, Indefinite. * ' 

Lewis Stock (O. H. Lewis, mgr.)— Great Falls. 
Mont., 21, indefinite. ' 

Lyceum Stock (Lee Norton, mgr.)— Elmlra, N. Y„ 
-^i, indefinite. 

f^^t™ Stock— Fox ft King's— Ogden, U., 21. In- 
definite. 

Morison Stock (Lindsay Morison. mgr.)^ynn. 
Mass., 21, Indefinite. /—*»/"». 

Marlowe i'layers (F. C. Rclnvabe, mgr.)— Mar- 
lowe, Chicago, 21, Indefinite. 

Manhattan Players (Geo. E. Brown, mgr.)— Tren- 
ton, N. J., 21, Indefinite. 

Marks Bros." Stock (Ernie Marks, mgr.)— Tren- 
ton, Ont., Can.. 21-20. 

Msdilorks-Fields Pluyore — New Smyrna. Fla. 24- 
20, Dayton 28-Nov. 2. 

Malley & Dennlson Stock — Lawrence, Mass.. 21. 
Indefinite. 

Murphy's Comedians. No. 3 (Bert Melville, mgr.) 
— Ennis, Tex., 21-20. 

Maher Stock (Phil Maher, mgr.) — Fort Edward, 
M. Y., 21-20. 




iAilAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAiAAA 

R REMOVING MAKE I 
At all good drug and dipartmtnt itoroi or direct, poitagi prepaid, 



Sooo arug ana oepartmenl itorat or direct, poiuge 
pt ot 75c. for pint tin. Pleasant, quick and economical to uii 
No wax or paraffin.; won't grow hair. Irnprovae the complexion. 
STEVENS OO. 1182 BROADWAY, NSW TORS 

Tffff m ifffifTf n iJfTfTf m Jjyfff 




flHr*'^. * Seamou's. New York, 21-20, Murray 

Kill. New York, 28-Nov. 2. 
Co lege Girls (11. U. Hedges, mgr.)— Empire, IIo- 

boken. 21-23. Empire, Paterson, 24-20, Hayety, 

Newark, 28-Nov. 2. 
Columhla Burlesquere (Prank Burns, mgr.)— 

Oayety, Newark, 21-20, Casino, Philadelphia, 

28-Nov. 2. 
Cracker Jacks (Harry Leonl, mgr.)— Westminster, 

Providence, 21-20, Casino, Boston, 28-Nov. 2. 
IiOMlers. The (Chas. B. Arnold, mgr. )— Olympic, 

New York, 21-20, Empire. Patersou, 28-30, 

hniplre, Holwken. 31-Nov. 2. 
Dreamland Burlesnuers (E. Travers, mgr.) — 

Oayety, Boston. 21-20, Ollmore, Springfield, 28- 

■10, Empire, Albany, 31-Nov. 2. 
Gaiety Girls (Phil Paulscraft, mgr.)— Gayety, 

Baltimore, 21-20, Oayety, Washington, 28. 

Nov. 2. 

Gay Masqneraders (Moe Messing, mgr.) — Murray 
Hill, New York, 21-20, Park, Bridgeport, 31- 
Nov. 2. 

Ginger atrls (Manny Rosenthal, mgr. )— Casino, 
Philadelphia, 21-20, Oayety, Baltimore, 28- 
Not, 2. 

Girls From the Great White Way (Prank Perley, 
mgr.) — Oayety, Kansas City, 21-26, Gayety, 
Omaha, 27-Not. 2. 

Girls From nappyland (E. W. Chlpman. mgr,)— 
Oayety, Louisville, 21-20, Oayety, St Louts, 
27-Nov. 2. 

Golden Crook (Jaa. O. Fulton, mgr.)— GHmore, 
Springfield, 21-23, Empire, Albany, 24-20, 
Oayety, Brooklyn, 28-Nov. 2. 

Bastings Show (Harry Hastings, mgr.) — Oayety, 
St. Louis, 21-20, Gayety, Kansas City,- 27- 
Not. 2. 

Jolly Folly (Al. Rich Producing Co.. mgrs.) — Em- 
pire, Paterson. 21-23, Empire, Hobokcn, 24-20, 
Oayety, Philadelphia, 28-Not. 2. 

Knickerbockers (Louis Rohle, mgr.) — Onycty, To- 
ronto, 21-20, Garden, Buffalo, 2R-Nov. 2. 

Love Makers (Ira Miller, mgr.) — Oayety, Detroit, 
21-20, Oayety, Toronto. 28-Nov. 2. 

Merry-Go-Rounders (LeOIer-nrntlon Co., ingra.) — 
Empire, Albany, 21-23, Franklin Square, Wor- 
cester, 24-20, Gayety. Boston, 28-Nov. 2. 

Merry Whirl (Louis Epstein, mgr.) — standard. 
Cincinnati, 21-20, Oayety, Louisville, 27-Nov. 2. 

Midnight Maidens (Wm. 8. Clark, mgr.) — Casino, 
Boston, 21-20, Columbia. New York, 28-N'ov. 2. 

Mollte Williams (Phil Isaacs, mgr.) — Oayety, 
Brooklyn, 21-20, Olympic. New York, 28-Nor. 2. 

Queens of I'nrls (Joseph Howard, mgr.) — Empire, 
Toledo, 21-20, Star and Garter, Chicago, 27- 
Not. 2. 

Robinson Crusoe Girls (Sam Robinson, mgr.) — 



Miss New York Jr. (Wm. Fenncssy, mgr.)— 
Star. Cleveland, 21-20, People's, Cincinnati, 
27-Nov. 2. 

Monte Carlo Girls (Tom Sullivan, mgr.)— Eighth 
Avenue. New York, 21-20, Howard, Boston, 28- 
Not. 2. 

Moulin Rouge — Lyceum, Washington, 21-2(1, Lyric, 
Allenlown, 28, Academy, Reading, 20, Majestic, 
Uarrlstiurg, SO, Mlshler, Altoono, 31, Cambria, 
Johnstown, Not. 1, White's Opera House, Mc- 
Keesport, 2. 

Orientals (Wm. O. Cameron, mgr.) — Empire, 
Philadelphia, 21-20, Casino. Brooklyn, 28-Nov. 2. 

Pace Makers (R. E. Patton, mgr.) — Trocadere, 
Philadelphia, 21-20, Empire, Baltimore, 28- 
Not. 2. 

Queens of the Folles Bergere — Oounlhnn ft Shan- 
non's — Star, Toronto, 21-20, Lafayette, Buffalo, 
28-Nov. 2. 

Rose Buds (Lew Livingston, mgr.) — Grand Opera 
House, St. Paul, 21-20, lay off week 27-Nov. 2. 

Stars of Stageland (Wm. Dunn, mgr.) — Empire, 
Baltimore, 21-20, Lyceum, Washington, 28- 
Nov. 2. 

Tiger Lilies (James Weedon, mgr.)— People's, 
Cincinnati, 21-20, Empire, Chicago, 27-Nov, 2. 

Watson's Burlesquers (Dan Guggenheim, mgr.)— 
Avenue, Detroit, 21-20, Star, Toronto, 28-Nov. 2. 

Whirl of Mirth (Robt, Gordon, mgr.)— Mlshler, 
Altoona, 24, Cambria, Johnstown 28. White's 
Opera Honse, McKcesport, 28, Btar, Cleveland, 
28-Nov. 2. 

Yankee Doodle Girls (Max Gorman, mgr.) — Folly, 
Chicago. 21-20, Avenue, Detroit, 27-Nov. 2. 

Zallah's Own (Harry Thompson, mgr.) — People's, 
New York, 21-20, Empire, Philadelphia, 28- 
Nov. 2. 

VAUDEVILLE SHOWS. 

Hoffmann, Ocrtrude (Morris Gcst, mgr.) — Sim- 
liert, Boston, 21, Indefinite. 

Kellerninnn, Annette (Wm, Morris, mgr.) — Roch- 
ester. N. Y„ 24-20, Buffalo 28-Nov. 2. 

Murdork Bros.' Comedians (Al. Murdnck, mgr.) 
— Colebrook, N. II., 24-30. 

Todd's (Wm. Todd, mgr.)— St. Matthews, S. C, 
21-20. 

HINSTRBLS. 

Big City — John W. Vogel's — Indiana, Pa., 24, 

Vamlcrgrlft 25, Tnrcntmn 20. 
Evans, George, Honey Boy — Davenport, In., 20, 

27, Burlington 20. 
Field's, Al. O. (Edward Connrd. war.)— Vleks- 

burg. Miss., 84, Nntehex 23, Baton Rouge, ha., 

20, New Orleans 27-Nov. 2. 
Guy Bros.' (<".. It. Guy. mgr.) — Owen Sound, 

Can., 24, Wlnrton 25, Chesley 20. 



"THE BIRL WITH THE CAPTIVATING EYES" 

SINOINO 



JEANNETTE MILLER 

"THERE IS NO LITTLE 
GIRL LIKE YOU 



One of those beautiful waltz gongs that -will Improve any act. Von can depend on this, absolutely— Get It now, 



-if 



WAY DOWN ON THE MISSISSIPPI" 

Positively a beautiful number. Harmony all the Wby through, and a sure winner. Ilullad. 



.. 



BURGLAR MAN" 



GREAT 



use 



I AT! BUSINES«, BUSINESS, BUSINESS! If you are willing to learn this song, you'll have a riot. Everybody can't 
It | Just those that know how to put on a. real novelty number will appreciate this song. Double Version If you want It. 

"JERUSALEM RAG" 

Just what the name Implies. Make one guess on this and write for a copy. 
ORCH. AIJ. KEYS. SEND PROGRAM TO 

BETTS * BINNER COMPANY, : : 143 N. CLARK STREET, CHICAGO 



North Bros.' Stock ("Sport" North, mgr.)— 

Oklahoma. Oklu., 21, Indefinite. 
Ornheum i'layers (Grant Lnferty, mgr.) — Chejt.- 

nut Street, Philadelphia, 21, indefinite. 
Oliver Stock (Otis Oliver, uigr.)— Itoekford, III., 

21, Indellnlle. 
Ornheum Stock (T. L. 8hceley, mgr.) -^Jersey 

City, N J., 21. Indeflnlte. 
Opera IIoiiro Stock (Reed & Znbrlskle, mgrs.)— 

Paterson. S. J., 21, Indefinite. 
Pavton Stock (M. 8. Schlealnger, mgr.)— Newark, 

N. J.. 21, lndeiinlte. 
Pernclil-Oypiene Stock (O. D. reruchl, mgr.)— 

New Orleans, La., 21, indellnlle. 
Prlngle. Delia, and Stock (0, K. Van Auken, 

mgr. (—Edmonton, Alta., Can., 21, Indefinite. 
Princess Players (C. L. BlchardB, mgr.)— Ta- 

coma. Wash., 21, IndeBnlte. 
ProsiKct Theatre Stock (Frank Oersten, mgr.)— 

1'roipect, New Xork, 21, Indeflnlte. 
Palwt German Stock (Ludwig Kreiss, mgr.)— 

Milwaukee,, Wis., 21, Indefinite. 
Paige. Mabel (Cbas. W. Bitchle, mgr.)— Gaines- 

Parks'' Stock' (0. W*. Parka, mgr.)— Opellka, Ala,, 
21-26. 

Plekerls, Four (Willis Ptckert, mgr.)— New Polti, 
N. Y., 21-20, Chatham 28-Nov. 2. 

Beriiohla A Iloss Stock (Billy Boss, mgr.)— 
Exeter, Nebr.. 24-20. McOool Junction 28-30, 
Oliy Center 31-Nov. 2. ,,„„,„.i 

Boynl Stock (Oliver McBrleu, mgr,)— Montreal, 
Can., 21. Indeflnlte. »_nti. 

IMsclelgh Stock (Jack Bosclelgb. msr.)— -Okla- 
homa, Okla., 21, Indefinite. 

Spooner, Cecil, and Stock (Louis T. Foss, mgr.) 
— Metropolis, New York, 21. Indeflnlte. 

Stratton I'layers (II. Appell, mgr. )— Usnover, 

Shannon Stock (Harry Shannon, mgr.)— Sablna, 

0., 21-20, Clrclevlllc 28-Nov. 2. 
St. Clair Stock (Harry St. Clair, mgr.)— Prince 

Albert, Sask., Can., 21, indeflnlte. 
SlaJiiach-Hirds Slock-Mt. Vernon, N. X., 21, in- 

Swain Show (W. I. Swain, mgr.)— Amory, Miss., 

21-20. 
Totento Stock (W. B. Sberman, mgr.)— Calgary, 

Alta., Can., 21, indeflnlte. 
Tempest Stock (J. L. Tempest, mgr.)— Pnlton, 

ra 21-20 
Teal, 'Winona 1 , Musical Comedy— Shanghai, China, 

Van Dyke k Eaton Stock (F. ft C. Mack, mgn.) 

—Superior, Wis.. 21. Indefinite. 
Wlnnlngcr Bros.' Stock— Milwaukee, Wis., 21, in- 

Woife"siock (J. A. Wolfe, mgr. )— Wichita, Kan., 
21. indefinite. 

WHEEL III IU.ESiU E SHOWS. 
Columbia— Eastern. 

Al. Beeves' Beauty Show — Bsstable, Syracuse, 21- 
28, Oayety, Montreal, 28-Nor. 2. • 

American' Beauties (Dave Onran, mgt.) — Oayety, 
Omaha, 21-20, lay off week 27-Nov. -2. . 

Beauty, Youth and Folly (W, V, Jennings, mgr.) 
.—Corinthian, Rochester, 21-20, Baitable, Syra- 
cuse, 28-30. .. , „ , . , 

Pchman Bhow (Jack 8tngcr, mgr.)— Columbia, 
New York, 21-20, Star, Brooklyn. 28>Nnv. 2. 

Bon Tons (Jesse Burns, mgr.1— I'nrk, llrldgeiiort;-- 
24-20, Westminster, Providence. 28-Nov. 2. 

Bowery Burlesnuers (Geo. U. Uarrls, mgr.)— 



Star and Garter, Chicago, 21-20, Oayety, De- 
troit, 27-Nov. 2. 

ltose Sydell's London Belles (W. S. Oampliell, 
mgr.) — Star, Brooklyn, 21-20, Empire, Holwken, 
28-30, Empire. Paterson, 31-Nor. 2. 

Runaway Girls (Peter 8. Clark, mgr.) — Oayety, 
Montreal, 21-20, Empire, Albany, 28-30, Frank- 
lin Square, Worcester, 31-Nov, 2. 

Social Maids (Itobt. Colin, mgr.) — Krnplre, Cleve- 
land, 21-20, Krnplre, Toledo, 27-Nov. 2. 

Star and Garter Show (Frank Weinberg, mgr.) — 
Lay OS week 21-20, Columbia, Chicago, 27- 
Nov. 2. 

Taxi Girls (Louis Hurtlg. mgr.) — Gayety, Pitts- 
burgh, 21-20, Empire, Cleveland, 28-Nov. 2. 

TrocaderoH (Frank l'lcrce, mgr.) — Uartlen, Buf- 
falo, 21-20, Corinthian, Rochester, 28-Nov. 2. 

Welch's Burlesquers (Jacob Llehe.iuan, mgr.) — 
Columbia, Chicago, 21-20, Stiwlurd, Cincinnati, 
27-Nor. 2. 

Winning Widow (Jacob Goldonborg, mgr.) — Gay- 
ety, Washington, 21-20, Gayety, Pittsburgh, 28- 
Nov. 2. 

World of Pleasure (Dave Gordon, mgr.) — Oayety, 
Philadelphia, 21-20, Hurtlg & Scaiuouhi, New 
York, 28-Nov. 2. 

Empire— Western. 

Americans (Ed. E. Daley, mgr.) — Lay off week 
21-20, Krug, Omaha, 27-Nov. 2. 

Auto Girls (Teddy Slraonds, mgr.)— Orpbeum, 
Paterson, 21-23, Columbia, Scranton, 24-2U, 
Troeadero, Philadelphia, 28-Nov. 2. 

Big Review (Henry P. Dlton, mgr.) — Empire, 
Chicago, 21-20, Oayety, Milwaukee, 27-Nov. 2. 

Bohemians (Al. i.ubln, mgr.) — Lafayette, Buf- 
falo, 21-20, Columbia, Scranton, 28-30, Or- 
pbeum, Paterson, 31-Nor. 2. 

Century Girls (Walter Greaves, mgr.) — Stand- 
ard. St. Louis, 21-20, Buckingham, Louisville, 
27-Nov. 2. 

Cherry Blossoms (Max Armstrong, mgr.) — Gaiety, 
Minneapolis, 21-20, Grand Opera House, St. 
Paul. 27-Nov. 2. 

DaffydlllB (Arthur Muller, mgr.) — Empire, In- 
dianapolis, 21-20. Folly, Chicago, 27-Not. 2. 

Dandy Girls (Abe Gorman, mgr.) — Century, Kan- 
sas City, 21-20, Standard, St. Louis, 27-Nov. 2, 

Dante's Daughters (Ohas. Taylor, mgr.) — Grand 
Opera House, Boston, 21-26, Bronx, New York, 
28-Nov. 2. 

Follies of the Dsy (Jack McNamara, mgr.) — 
Buckingham, Louisville, 21-20, Empire, Indian- 
apolis, 28-Nov. 2. 

Gay Widows (Louis Oberwortb, mgr.) — Oayety, 
Milwaukee, 21-20, Gaiety, Minneapolis, 27- 
Nov. 2. 

Girls From Missouri (Lewis Talbot, mgr.) — Krug, 
Omaha, 21-20. Century, Kansas City. 27-Nov. 2. 

Girls From Reno (James Madison, mgr.) — Ca- 
sino, Brooklyn, 21-20, Eighth Avenue. New 
York, 28-Nov. 2. 

Girls From Joyland (Sim Williams, mgr.) — How- 
ard, Boston, 21-20, Grand Opera Mouse, lloi- 

- ton, 28-Nov. 2. 

High Life In Burlesque (Cbas. Falke, mgr.) — 
Empire, Newark, 21-20, Orpbeum, Peterson. 
28-30, Columbia, Scranton, 31-Nov. 2. 

Jnrdln de Purls flirts. (Morris Walnslock, mgr.) — 

- Columhla, Scranton, 21-28, Orpbeum, Paterson, 

24-20. People's, .New York, 28-Nov. I. . 77 

l.mly Buccaneers (II. M. Stroune, mgr.) — Bronx, 

- Ncr-Yovie« , «er*HI»r>rre,- Brotrkijn. 28-Nov. 2. " 
JklrtrA Maidens (Kdw. Fchsefer, mgr.) — Empire, 

^">Uyn, 21-20, Empire, Newark, 28-Nov. 2. 



Georgia Troubadours (Wm. McOubo, mgr.) — 

Jamestown, Kuu., £4, Beiolt 25, Oawker City 

26. 
O'Brien's, Nell — Cedar Rapids, la,, 20. 
Primrose & Dockstudcr's — Greensburg, Pa., 24, 

Alllauce, O., 2ft Lima 20, Cincinnati 27-Nov. 2. 
Rmell's (Chiis. A. Itozell, mgr.) — -Memphis, Tenn., 

21-20, Little ltock, Ark., 28-Nov. 2. 

BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS. 

Sonsa and bis Druid (John Philip Sousa. conduc- 
tor). — Escunabn, Mich., mat., and Menominee 
24, Appleton. Wis., mat., 25, Milwaukee 20, 
Andltorlum, Chicago, 27, L.i Porte, ind., mat., 
md Elkhart 28, Benton. Mich,, mat., ami South 
Bend, Ind., 20, Kalamazoo, Mich., nmt. , mid 
Battle Creek 80, Grand Rapids 31, Cnldwiitor 
tost., and Jackson Nov. 1, Norwalk, O., mat., 
and Ixrobio 2, 

CIRCUSES AND WILD WEST SHOWS. 

Barnum ft Bailey's — Paris, Tex., 21, lexer- 
knnu, Ark., 22, Hlireveport, La., 2.1. I.ung- 
view, Tex., 24, Tyler 25, Oornlcniia 2d, Gal- 
veston 28, Uouston 20, Beaumont 30, Ope- 
louse. La., 31, Baton Rouge Nov. 1, New Or- 
leans 2, S. 

Barnes', Al. G., Circus — Sou Marclal, N. Mex., 

24, Velarde 25, Gallup 20, Flagstaff, Ariz.. 28. 
Brown's, Frank, Circus (Roy Chandler, mgr.)— 

Anritentro, Buenos Ayres, S. Anu-r., 21, Indefi- 
nite. 
Buckskin Ben's Wild West— Charlotte, N. O., 21- 

25, Hpartunburg, S. 0., 28. 2V. 

Ylrco Vuzuuez Hermanos (Hlinon Miclas. mgr.) — 
Mexico Oily, Mex., 21 -Dec. 2. 

Carlisle's Wild West — Hippodrome, New York, 
21. Indeflnlte. 

Gollmar Bros.' Show— Ada, Okla., 22, Madlll 23, 
Hugo 24, Ashdown, Ark., 25, Ho|ie 20, Nash- 
ville 28. Arkadelpiils 20, Newport U". l'ura- 
gould 81, Corning Nor. 1, Dexter, Mo., 2, 
season ends. 

llagenbeck-Wallaee (B. E. Wallace, mgr.) — Du 

Suolo, 111., 21. Ilnrrlsbiirg 22, Mi. (Jurntel 23, 
vansvllle, Ind., 24, Heuuerson, Ky., 26, Mor- 
eanOeld 20. 

Miller Bros, ft Arlington's 101 Ranch Wild West 
(Geo. Arlington, gen. mgr.) — Argents, Ark., 
21, Pine bluff 22, Warren 28, Crowelt 24. 
Monroe, La., 25, Alexandria 20, Lake Charles 
28, Leesvllle 20, De Kidder 30, Jasper, Tex., 
31, Center Nov. I, Longvlew 2. 

Hlugllng Bros.' — Anderson, S. 0., 22, Greenville 
23. Spartanburg 24, Charlotte, N. 0,, 2r>, High 
Point 20, Durham 28, Raleigh 20, Rocky 
Mount 80, Portsmouth, Vs., 31, Norfolk Nov. 
1, Richmond 2, season ends. 

SellsFloto— Fort Worth, Tex., 21, Cleburne 22, 
Waco 23, Temple 24, Brcnham 25, (lulveston 
20, Houston 28, Pnlesllue 20, llesrne 30, Aus- 
tin 81, San Mar.Hjs Nov. 1, Man Antonio 2. 
season embt, 

Hhlpp ft Feltus Circus— Santiago, Chill, 21-31. 

Btsrrett Olrcus (II. 8. Htsrrott, mgr.)— TsMtaewt, 
Ala., 28-Nov. 2. 

FILM SHOWS. 

AUskan-Slberlan Motion Pictures — Indlnnnixills, 
Ind., 28-Nnv. 2. 

Bernhardt. Mm*. Harab. In Moving Pictures — 
Dstdel Frohmsn's — Daly's. New York, 21, In- 
.definite. < 

DnriVrf- "Inferno," i list. M u ling I'lclures (R. J. 
Kearney, mgr.) — Lowell, Mass., 24, Newberry- 
port 20, 20. 



Hsgenlieek-Wnllace Circus. In Moving Pictures— 
Whitney, Chicago, 21, Indeflnlte. 

Howe's Moving Pictures (Lyman II. Uowe, mgr.) 
— Springfield, Mass., 24-20. 

Howe's Moving Pictures (Lyman U. Howe, mgr.) 
— Burlington. In., 25, 20. 

McCain. Nox, Travelogue snd Moving Pictures— 
Ilrooklyii. N. Y.. 20 and Nov.. 2. 

101 Ranch Wild West. In Moving Pictures (W. J. 
McQuInn, mgr.) — Ashcroft, B. 0., Can., 25, 
20, New Westminster 28, Vancouver 30-Nov. 2. 

Ralney's, Paul J., Afrlcnn Jungle, in Moving Pic- 
tures — iiijmi, New York, 21, Indeflnlte. 

Ralney's, Paul J., African Jungle, Is Moving Pic- 
tures — Denver, Colo., 21-20. 

Ralney's, Paul J., African Jungle, in Moving Pic- 
tures— St. Paul, Minn., 27-Nov. 2. 

Rule's Moving Pictures (F. E. Rule, mgr.) — 
Juda, Wis., 24-20, Oratlot 28-30. 

Thompson's Moving Pictures (F. H. Thompson, 
mgr.) — Douswan, Wis., 25-30, Eoglo Nov. 1-3. 
CARNIVAL SHOWS. 

Mtcy's Olympic Shows — Uartsells, Ala., 22-20, 
Center 20-Nov. 2. 

MISCELLANEOUS, 

Butler, magician (II. J, nnrrlngton, mgr.) — La 
Fayette, HI., 24, Mineral 25, Annawnii 20. 
Wheatland, la., 28, Center Junction 20, Edge- 
wood 80, Greeley 81, Dixon Nov. 1, 2. 

Baker-TtLgley Show (Chas. E. Welsh, mgr.) — 
Cortland, N. Y., 21-20, Fulton 28-Nov, 2. 

Combination Show — United Piny Co.'s— Pomoroj, 
Wash., 24, Genesee, Ida., 25, Livingston, 
Mont., 20, 2T, Wallace, Ida., 20, Colfax 3d, 
Sand Point 81. 

Carlos' Circus (Charles Carlos, mgr.) — Bstnn 
Rouge, Ln., 21-20. 

Great Raymond (Maurice F. Raymond, mgr.) — 
Dnluth, Minn., 24, Superior, Wli„ 25. Still- 
water, Minn., 20, R«u Claire. Wis., 28, Red 
Wing, Minn., 20. Winona 80, La Crosse, Wis., 
31, Rochester, Minn.. Nov. 1, Faribault 2. 

Otlpln's Hypnotic Comedy (J. H. Gilpin, mgr.j 
— Ooff, Kan., 24-20. 

Long Acre .Squure Producing Co. (Don J. Dowes, 
mgr.) — Pans, III,, 31-20. 

Mysterious Smith (Albert P. Smith, mgr.)' — 
Hudson, B. Dak.. 21, Jasper, Minn., 25, Dell 
Rapids, S. Dak., 2S, Ramon a 20, Oldham 80, 
Mnillson 81. 

iluuclere. Harry and Mildred (Harry Rouclere. 
mgr. I — Bahama Islands 25-Nov, 3. 

Wright's Combination Show (O. A. Wright, mgr.) 
— Mellenvllle. N. Y., 24-20. 

See Rell, Frank (Al, 8. Weston, mgr.)— New 
Castle, Ind,, 24, Alexandria 25, Anderson 20. 



THE BOSTONS WIN. 

NEW YOnK PLATS GREAT HALL, BUT 
ERIIOUS AID THE RED SOX. 

UY W. M. UANKIN. 



Tor three consecutive yenrg tlio old Na- 
tional LcAKun Iiob trailed Its colon In the 
wnke of the Junior organization, but the Una- 
ton American h found worthy opponents ln the, 
New York Nationals this your, us it required 
eight games before the llnal outcome wue 
decided in the Red Sox's favor. It was; a 
renin rkablc series of jznmeH from nny view- 
point, and wits certainly a hard one for the 
New Yorks to lose, especially after their 
lined up-Iilll fight when the odds were so 
heavily ngnlnst them. There was gloom and 
sorrow for tho local rooters when the llnal 
eamo went to tho Iiostous, but that hits ever 
been tho case when a favorite team was 'de- 
feated, whether tho scenes were laid during 
the stirring times In ihe .Nineteenth Century 
when the old llrooklyn Atlantlt-M were the 
predominating spirit of the ball field, i or 
whether they were pnlntcd at any time there- 
after to the period of 11)12. when the game 
Is alleged to have reached the pinnacle of lte 
famo for speed. 

No post season series of gamce to 'be 
handed down to future generations will con- 
tain more thrilling and lmir-rulslng Bccnes, 
brilliant Holding and Interesting events, or 

Srobably in which go many errors figured In 
to results, The first game of the series was 
played on the Polo arounds, this city, on 
Oct. 8, and resulted as follows I 

It IV K 

Boston 0O000 1 80 — »' fl' i 

New York .... 002 0000 1—8 8 1 

Pitchers: Boston — Wood. Now York — Tee- 
rcmi, Crnndall. 

The second game was played at Fenway 
Park, Boston, on Oct. I), when three errors 
by New York extended tho game Into en 
eleven Inning tic, as follows : 

R. H.B. 
New York 0101000801 — 11, 5 
Boston. . . 8000)00101 — a 11 1 

Pitchers: New York— Sfnthowson. Boston 
—Collins, Hall, Bcdient. 

The tie gumo was played at Fenway Park 
on the following day. The score : 

B. H.B. 
New York. ... 01001000 0—2 7 1 
Boston 0000000 1 — 1 7 

Pitchers: New York — Marquard. Boetoa 
— O'Brien, Ilcdlcnt. 

The scene of action was shifted again to 
the Polo Grounds, this eWr ( on Oct 11, 
when Boston won by tho following score : 

It. H. B. 

Boston 01010000 1—3 8 1 

Now York. ... 00000010 O — 1 1 

J'itcbors : Iioston — Wood, New Yorlt — 
'i'esreau, Ames. 

On Oct. 12 theso teams again mot at Fen- 
way Park, Boston, and the Red Sox won, ae 
follows : 

r. a. b. 

New York. ... O000001O — 1 4 
Hoston 00200000 0—2 5 

Pitchers : New York — Mathcwson. Boston 
— Ilcdlcnt. 

The sixth game was plnyud at the Polo 
Grounds, this city, on Oct. 14, and New York 
won by superior all around work, ns follows : 

* "■ ■ 
Hoston 02000000 — 2 (I 2 

New York 00000 00 x— « 11 2 

Pitchers : Boston— O'Brien, Collins. New 
York — Marquard. 

The New Yorks gave the Bostons a surprise 
on Oct. 15, at Fenway Park, Boston, when 
they, by winning, evened tip the games to 
three victories each. Tho score : 

R. II. B. 
New York,.. (11000210 1—11 10 4 
Hoston 010000210—4 ft 8 

Pitchers: New York — Tesreau. Boston- 
Wood, Bedlent. 

The eighth and deciding game was pluycd 
at Fenway Park, Boston, on Oct. 10. und a 
couple costly errors enabled tho Ilostons to 
win In ten Innings. Tho score: 

ft. II. B. 
New York. . 001000000 1—2 1) 2 
Huston 000000100 2—3 R 5 

Pitchers: New York — Mathcwson. Boston 
— Bcdient, Wood. 

♦ ■«■ 
"RANSOMED." 

"Rnnsomed." a drama by Theodore Burt 
Snyro and Cleveland llodgers, will begin a 
short road tour at New Ilnven, Conn... Nov. 
8. ltd New York presentation, late In No- 
vember, will be under John Cort's mnnngo- 
ment. 

«a» 

"LA FLAMIIEE." 
"La Flambee." by Henri Klstemaeckcrs, 
which Is to he produced In New York very 
soon, was given In London recently by Sir 
Ocorgc Alexander, at the St. James. 



! !,::■ 



',. 



•• I 







! ■} 



18 



THE -NTErWY YORK CLIPPER. 



October 26 



Property Man and 
Stage Carpenter 

BOTH TO PLAY PARTS, AMD HOST BK UNION HEN. 

N. APPELL, OPERA HOUSE, YORK, PA. 

WANTED AT ONCE 

Large Character Man, Ingenue, Scenic 
Artist; other Useful People, write 

JACK LEWIS, Majestic Theatre, Streator, HI. 



WANTED, To Join On Wire 

For GARLETON SISTERS COMPANY 

CLEVER CHARACTER COMEDIAN THAT DOES SPECIALTIES 

Glad to bear from GOOD REPERTOIRE PEOPLE at all times. Will Peters wire address. 

YARNEY A MONTGOMERY, Martlniiburg, West Vs., Oct. 2; Annapolis, Maryland, week 23. 



roxj^tb> x,i®T. qandcpilie Route Pit 



ED QUICK, 

LATIMORE LEIGH 



PERMANENT STOCK 

CLEVER HEAVY MAN, HEAVY WOMAN, GOOD COMEDIAN, some JUVENILES. Photos, bU parte* 
ulars flrst letter. One bill a week. No Sundays. Join for rehearsal*, Oct. 28. Long engagement 
Useful and reliable people keep in touch. LATIMOEE LEI Gil, Roanoke, Va. 

EXPERIENCED HOUSE MANAGER 

VAUDEVILLE, COMBINATION AND PICTURE HOCSES 

AT LIBERTY < 

15 YEARS IM ALL BRANCHES OP THE SHOW BUSINESS 

BEST OF REFERENCES AMY TERRITORY ACCEPTED 

W. P. CROUCIIEH, AUBURN, N. Y. 

HURRAH! HURRAH! OH, LOOKEE WHO'S HERE 

SALVADOR and FELICE MARTIN 

BIO SIMP and LITTLE CASINO 

Strong Specialties, Acrobatic Toe Dancing, Changes, Cartooning. Character, Gen. Bus., Small Soubrette, 
Burlesque, Musical Comedy or Drama. Responsible managers only. 
tm W. CANTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 

WANTED, FOR 

WM. F. LEWIS STOCK CO. 

CHARACTER MAN, doing Specialties 

PEOPLE XH ALL LINES, WHITE. HONEY SURE. 

WM. P. LEWIS, Keneaaw, Neb., Oct. 21 and week; Shelton, week, 28. 



AFTER OCTOBER 86 CHAR, COMEDY, GEN. BUS. 

For permanent stock or one piece. Bober, quick study, ward rob ». Responsible managers only. Write 
or Wire. General Delivery, Charleston, S. C. 



WANTED-AI COMEDIANS 



TO JOIN ON 
WIRE 



BEN TOY, KANE, PA. 



CINCH 



for any vaudeville perform- 
er requiring high class com- 
cdy materlal-MADISON'B 
budget No. l*. Con- 
tents Include 11 great mono- 
logues, 9 acts for 2 males, 
sketches for male and female, 32 parodies, a 
great minstrel flrstpart, a one actlarce, be- 
sides sketches for two females, for male 
quartettes; also hundreds of newjokes and 
"sidewalk palter" gags. MADISON'S 
BUDGET No. lt-PRICE ONE DOL- 
L All— and sold on an absolute money back 
guarantee. Hack Issues out of print, except 
Numbers 10 and 12. Will Bend both for »l.w, 
or Budgets 10, 12 and 14 for 22. 

140^Tffir& S Avffi<lw York. 



WANTKD FOR 



J. ffl. 



TIANO PLAYER to dotible Band. CORNET to 
double Stage or Orchestra. BARITONE to double 
Stage or do Specialties, MUSICIAN'S who double 
Stage or do Specialties. Write or wire. SI 
HENRY, Mgr. "Western Girl" Co., Oct 
24, 8tra8bttrg, Va.; 25 Winchester, Vs.; 26 Shep- 
ardstown, W. Va.; 29 Berkeley Springs, W. Va. 

At Liberty 

After Oct. 85. Responsible managers only. 

jas.s. Mclaughlin: dorothy horr 

Juvenile Lends and Sonbrette and In- 

Heavlei. Young height gena* Lends. Height 
!• ft. 10 m., weight 144 lbs. left,, weight 110 lbs. 
Require tickets. Joint only. Experience, ward- 
robe and ability. Address General Delivery, Man- 
nlngton, W. Va., week of 21, then 210 Capital Ave., 
Pittsburgh, Pa. 

NELLEWALKER 

Ingsnuet, JuvinlUt, Soma Characters 

Age IS; height (ft. Bin.; weight 1201bs. Export- 

.eiico, wardrobe, ability. Require ticket. 

I NELLE WALKER, Canton, O. 




Waul INDIANS, SQUAWS and PAPOOSES, at 
once. In New Tork city. Address AU CLAY, 
gPJ of Adams, ♦WW. 44th St., M. Y. 

Theatrical Costumes 

IIOUGHT AND SOLD 

Also Wigs, swords. Stage Properties, etc. Charles 
Treuchtlliigor, WW W. 146th Street, New York city. 

. rVFNTNG gowns, street and ankle 

JIVELUNV LENOTH DRESSES, SLIGHTLY 
USED. 1 caler to the Theatrical Profession. Mail 
tirdera promptly executed. DIRS. A. ISNER. 

m SIXTH AVE., near 271b St., New York City. 

WafltcJ--Trombonc» Tuba, Baritone 

Week stand). Want Tall Men who can speak lines. 
Address, stating lowest salary, W. ll. EMM. 
»08 Lincoln Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 



WANTED-Sketch Team, one to play piano: 
Comedian to c jange for a week, put on acts and 
make ihcin go; Piano Player who can do special- 
lies. All Winter's work. State lowest salary In 
Brat letter. Gibson's Vaudeville Co., Mendotla, 111. 



AT LIBERTY — LADY VIOLINIST. 

Strong Player, flood Sight. Header. Address 
ADELE NORMAN, "67 N. 20th St., Phils., Pa. 



PROF. RICTON 

THE REAL COIN EXTRACTOR 

WANTS 

Experienced Medicine People 

Must be young, A No. 1, and know all acts. No 
all day sleepers, knockers, chasers, bum dressers, 
boozers, last minute, or would-be Bhow managers 
wanted. This trick remains out. Salary low, bet 
sure. Big operas In llg towns. Limit: single, 
eight; double, fifteen and all. I WANT Comedians, 
S .iibretton. Sister Teams and Novelty Men. A 
year s work to good people Tlckeis. sure. Write 
or wire. PROF. RICTON. 

821 CLAYTON ST , TOLEDO, OHIO. 
P. 8.— Reason for this ad., Just closed four know- 
it-all peope. 



John Sheridan 

FOR CHARACTERS 

Always reliable. Invite capital. Address 
PINKWE % VILLE, ILL. 



WANTED TO JOIN QUICK 

CORNET PLAYER to doublo stage; BARI- 
TONE, double stags or specialty; man with red 
hot specialty, doublo alio or trombone In band. 
Address J. M. COLE, Mgr. No. 2 "Western Girl" 
Co., Dover. l>ei. 

P. s.— Will buy second-hand Rocky Pass 
drop for cash. 



WANTED on ROYALTY 
"CRAUSTARK" 

For Iowa and Nebraska. Towns under 3,000 pop. 
O. E. WE1NBR, Manager, Dixon, Nebr. 



SYDNEY ROSENFELD ARRESTED. 

On n warrant Issued on complaint of the 
Snbbntb Society, Sydney Rosenfeld, president 
of the National federation of Theatre Clubs, 
was arrested Oct. 10, charged with giving a 
theatrical performance on Sunday, contrary 
to law. Mr. Rosenfeld was arraigned before 
Ohlef Magistrate McAdoo, and was held In 
?50 bonds for the Court of Special Sessions. 

According to the warrant he was charged 
with producing: the three net drama. "The 
Higher Court, at Maxlnc Elliott's Theatre 
on Sunday night, Oct. 0. Mr. Rosenfeld, at 
the examination, held that the performance 
was private and for members of the federa- 
tion only. No tickets were sold at the box 
oflleo. and only those who had qualified for 
meinbershlii la the organisation were admlt- 



■ ■pplemeatal List— Received Too Lata 
for Classlnaatloa. 

Afaora Entllsh Grand Opera. Pacific (Milton ft Sar- 

cent A born, mgrt.) — Correction — Brockton, 

Mass., 24. WoroMter 25, 28. 
"Ainu, Where Do Ton Life?"— MM, O.. 28, 

Knoxvllle, Teoa.. Nov. 1. . „_^_ 

Brown, Kirk (J. T. Macauley, ragr.)— Newborgh, 

N. T., 28-Nov. 8. . , _ 

Bowdltli Stock (Angell a Bowdisb, mrrs.)— Oon- 

nellSTllle. Pa., 21-26. 
By*™. If red. Stock (Harry ScherrnerboTO, mgr.) 

— Iroquois, S. Dak.. 28-Nor. 2. _ 

Ik* res' Mnlcal Oomedy— Tasuroa, III., 24-2*. 
BcrnlMrilt, lime. Sorab, in Moving Picture. — Dan- 
iel Frobman's— Terra Haste, lad.. 29, SO. 
"Bachelors and Benedicts"— <H. H. Fraeee's— 

Criterion, New York, Not. 2, indefinite. 
Corneil-Prlce Players (Cornell 4 Price, mgrs.)— 

JonnTtlle, Mlcb., 28-Nov. 2. 

"Call of the Heart"— Birmingham. Ala., 2I-2«. 
"Dingbats, The"— Leffler-Brntten OVs — Akron, 

O., 25, 26. 
"Dstchnan's Dsffydll, A"— Cannings A Miner's 

— Florida N. X.. 21, EHenrllle 22, Liberty 23, 

Montlcello 24, Dowravllle 25. Binrhamtrm 26, 

Delhi 28, New Berlin 29, Sidney 30, Walton 

81. Hrneock Nov. 1, Deposit 2. 
Earle Stock (L. A. Earle, max. )— Springfield. O., 

28-30. 
"Easy Money" — Syracuse. N. Y., 24-26. 
"East Lynne" — Jos. King's — Aitoona, Pa., 26. 
Frank, John E., Players (a Ausktngs, mgr.) — 

Correction — Agtilla. Colo.. 21-26. 
"Forty-five Minutes From Broadway"— Charleston, 

8. a, 26. 
"Grain of Dost, The" — Yaughan Olaser's— Grand, 

Philadelphia, 28-Nov. 2. 
"Girl snd the Drummer, The" — Fred Brera' — 

Larchwood. la., 28. Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 28, 

Humboldt 30, Salem, 31, Spencer Not, 1, Center- 

vllle 2. 
"Girl From TJ. 8. A.. The"— Woods fc Chalker'a 

(A J. Woods, mgr.)— Selma, Cal., 24. Porter- 

Tille 25, Ylsalla 26, OoaUaga 27, Hanford 28, 

Tnlarc 29, Tall 30. 
"Godrless of Liberty. The"— Lincoln. Nebr., 24. 
"Girl and the Tramp. The" — Fred Bjers (Harry 

Kaylor, irgr.) — Deer Park. Wasa.. Nov. 2. 
"He Fell In Lore with His Wife"— iooisvllle, 

Ky„ 24-26. 
Lewi] Stock (W. F. Lewis, mgr.) — Shelton. 

Nebr., 28- Not. 2. 
"Life's Shop Window" (C, D. Parker, mgr.) — 

Akron. 0.. 24-26. 
"Light Eternal, The" — Racine. Wis., 30. 
Moray Stock — Le Oomte ft Flesber's — Council 

Grove. Ken., 21-26. 
"Modem Ere" — Mort H, Singer's — Cedar Rapids, 

Is., 24. 
Powers, James T. — Sam S. ft Lee Sbubert, Inc.— 

Scranton, Pa., 24. 
Paige, AtIb (Bates ft Herrick, mgrs.) — SaJcm, 

M.tss., 21-26. 
"Power Behind the Throne, The"— S.L Louis. Mo., 

21-26. 
O'Brien's Minstrels (Nell O'Brien, rugr.) — Akron, 

O., SO. 
Rae Coiredv— Walt Hill, Nebr., 24:0. Shinx City, 

la., 28-30. 
Rclncy's, Paul J., African Jangles, In MoTlng 

Plcturts — New Haven. Conn., 24-iO. 
Stewart. May (J. E. Cllne. mgr.) — Appleton, Wis., 

24, Grand Rapids 25, Stevens Point 20, Anti- 
go 28. 
Walker Whiteside (Walter Floyd, mgr.) — Correc- 
tion — Luwrence, Kan.. 28, Topeka 20. 
Whltn-jy Sleek— Lalngsburg. Mich., 21-20. 
"Western Girl" (SI Henry, mgr.) — Strasburg, 

Va., 24, Winchester L5, Sbepberdstown. W. 

Va.. 26. Berkeley Springs 29. 
"Where the Trail Divides" — Terra Haute, Inil., 

27. 
"Wife's Secret, A"— Hart's, Philadelphia. 28- 
Nov. 2. 



SAN FRANCISCO. 

(Special dispatch to The New Tontt Clitper.) 

Attractions week beginning Oct. 20 are 
good. 

Columbia. — Monday, 21, begins the sec- 
ond r.nd last week of "The Woman." 

Conr. — Sunday, 20, marks the commence- 
ment of a two weeks' engagement of "The 
Rose of Panama." 

Savoy. — Sunday (matinee), 20, "In Old 
Kentucky." • 

Alcazar. — Monday, 21, Mandc Fealy and 
James Durkln, supported by the stock com- 
pany of the houso. In "The Inferior Sex." 

Owheum. — Bill opening Sunday (mall- 
nee), 20: Josepn Jefferson nnd Felice Mor- 
ris, Albertlna Bosch's "La Ballet Classlquc," 
with Mile. Domlna Marin), assisted by Mar- 
cel Bronskl and a company of ten; Mae Mel- 
ville and Robert Hughes, Asahl, assisted by 
the Asabl Quintette; Mary Qulve and Paul 
McCarty, Ben Lcwln, Jack Wilson, Frank- 
lyn Untie and Ada Lane Leonard Gautlcr's 
Animated Toyshop, and Daylight motion 
pictures. 

Kmprkss. — Blil opening Sundsy (matinee), 
20 : Arujc, McRae nnd Levering, Hylands 
and Farmer, John Delmore and company, 
Chas. Wlldlsh and company, Scott and Wil- 
son, Phil Bennett, and Twilight pcltures. 

Paktaoes'. — Bill opening Sunday (mati- 
nee), 20: Hassen Ben All Troupe, Mercedes, 
assisted by Mile. Stantono ; Lowell and Ester 
Drew, Copcland and Peyton, Flo and OlUe 
Walters, Sylvia Subolcsy, Harrah and com- 
pany, and Sunlight pictures. 

National. — This place of amusement, built 
immediately after the fire and earthquake of 
1006, nnd for a long time run by Gntuman 
and Sullivan ft Consldlne as a popular vaude- 
ville house, and since the building and open- 
ing of the Empress Theatre, opened at periods 
with cheap vaudeville and moving pictures, la 
located on the Northwest comer of S telnet 
and Post streets. It has been recently opened 
as a melodramatic theatre, the opening play 
having been "The Conquerors," followed (14) 
by "Northern Lights," and for next Monday 
night (21), "The Heart of the Storm." The 
prices of admission arc 10, 15 and 25 cents, 
nnd since the opening the attendance has 
been large. 

The united States Marine Band gives four 
concerts In Dreamland Rink on Snnday and 
Monday afternoons and evenings. 20 and 21. 
♦«» 

ENGAGEMENTS. 

•Wii.tos lackatb, for his original role of 
John Brand, in "Fine Feathers." 

Sarah Cowell Le Moxne, for "The Five 
Frnnkforters." 

Peter Bassett has been engaged to play 
the Marquis of Beverly, In "The whip." 

Riciiaiin Bennett has engaged Tim Mur- 
phy to play a leading role In nla production 
of Margaret Turnbull's "The Stronger Claim" 

Georoe Gidukns, an English actor, for 
Annie Kussell's Old English Comedy Co. 

Louise Uvtteb, for "A Rich Man's Son." 

Euwaiid Emebx, Frank Losce, Renec Kelly 
and Ilvlton Allen have signed for "The Five 
Frankfort era." 

'Lowell Shirmax has signed for "Pet of 
the Petticoats." 

Mi it ian Clement (English nctress). for 
title role of Eastern company of "Evcry- 
womnn." 

llKKIiKRT CORTttELL, with "A TeXBS StCCt." 
«»» 

ANNIE RUSSELL'S COMPANY. 

Rehearsals of Annie Russell's Old English 
Comedy Co. have begun at the Thirty-ninth 
Street Theatre, under the direction of Os- 
wald Yorke. Besides Miss Russell the com- 
pany will Include : George Giddlngs, Frank 
Helcher, John Westley, Fred Permaln, Little- 
dale Power, Edward Longman, Clifford 
Dcvereaux, Sidney D. Carlyle, Albert Mcltzer, 
Holland Hudson, Paul Bern, Johnson Bris- 
coe, Beatrice Herford, Henrietta Goodwin, 
Rose Bender. Mary Murlllo and Mayne Long- 
man. The flrst play will be "She Stoops to 
Conquer." 

« i » 

THE "JULIA MARLOWE CHAIR." 

In order to present a chair once owned by 
Shakespeare, The Veto York Ucrald has 
started a fund for the purpose of buying it 
and presenting the relic to Julia Marlowe. 



NOTICE— JEST. ,r. S& 3 

Oct. 21-20 Is represented. 

Abingdon, W. L., ft Co., Orand, Atlanta, Oa-S 

KeTta's. Phlla., 28-Not. 2. _ _ 
Abbott A Roy, Mourt, EIrolra. N. X. 
Adelaide ft Hughes, Winter Garden, N. X. B>, 

indefinite. _ 

Adler ft Arllne, Grand, Atlanta, Ga. 
Adltra, Lea, Eaopreas, Cincinnati. 
Adler, Felix, Btb Ave., N. X. 0. 
Aerial Howards (5), Hipp., St, LMlS. 
Agoost, Eralle, Wloter Gardes. N. X. C in- 
definite. _ . 
AilkenWhltmsn Trio. Orpbeom, Spokane, Wasn.; 

Orpheum, Seattle. 28-Not. 2. 
Akerstrom, OlUe, Scenic Temple, PrOTldsnea, K. 

I., Indefinite. 
Allen ft Clark, Cleveland, Indefinite. 
Alpine Troope. Singling Bros.' Clrcaa. 
Alfreds (2), Orpbeom. Portland, Ore. 
Allen, Minnie. Orpbeom, Ogden, D. 

Alpha Troupe, Bushwlck, Bkln. 

Alexander, Olsdya, ft Co., Proctor's, Newark, 

N J 
Allrnanj Jack, Empress, Kansas City, Mo. 
Allegro, Majestic, Cedar Rapids, la. 
Aleierado's Goats, Hipp., St. Louis. 
Alrercs, The. Hudson, Union Hill, N. J. 
American Dancers (8). Keith's, Columbus, 0. 
"Antique Girl, The." Orphean, Ogden, 0. 
Anita, Bowdoln Sq.. Boston. 
"Apple of Paris," Keith's, Louisville; Orand, At- 
lanta. Ga.. 28-Nor. 2. 
Apdale'a Animals, Columbia, St Louis. 
Apollo Trio, Orpbeom, Bkln. 

Arlon Quartette, Cbunle. Sacramento. Cal.; Em- 
press. Salt Lake City. D.. 28-Nor. 2. 
Armanis (5), Fox. Aurora, III. ; Orpheum, Lansing, 

Mich.. 28-Nov. 2. _. _ 

Armstrong ft Clark. Orpheum. Denrer, Col.; Or- 
pheus. Omaha, Neb., Not. 4-9. . 
Ardell, Franklyn ft Co., Orpheum, Oakland, OaL 
Area Bros., Temple. Hamilton. Can. 
Aruje, Empress, San Fran.. Cal. 
Arabians (10), Garrick. Wilmington, Del. 
Asahl Japs, Orpheum. 8an Fran., Cal. 
Ashley ft Lee, Orpheum, Salt Lake City. D. 
Aatalres, The, Orpheum, Spokane. Wash. 
Ashley. Lillian. Sbobert, TJtlca. N. X. 
Angarile, Ailrlenne, ft Co., Empire, Edmonton, 

Can... 24-26. . _ _ 

Austrillau Woodchoppers, Colonial, N. Y. 0. 
Ayer. Sidney, ft Co., Orpheum, Spokane. Wash. 
Axard Bros., Orpheum, Sacramento, Cal. 
Bascomb. A W., Casino, N. Y. C, lndeonlte. 
Bsrtos (3), Majestic. Little Rock, Ark. 
Barrett, Frank, Temple. Lockhart, N. X., 24-26. 
liarlorvs, Breakaway. Lyric. Hoboken, N. J. 
Uarnea ft West, Johannesburg, So. Africa, ln- 

deflntte. 
Ballet Classlque. Orpbeom, San Fraa., CaL 
Bnrrjmore, Ethel, 4 Co., Orpbeom, Oakland, CaL 
Baker, Belle. Majestic, Milwaukee. 
Uarnea. Stuart, Orpheum, Bkln. 
Baldwins, The, Olympla, Lynn. Mass. 
Barry, Edwins, ft Co., Orpbeom, Montreal, Can. 
Baker, Pete, Orpheiim, Gary, Ind., 24-26; In- 
diana. Chicago. 28-Not. 2. 
Bartolettl ft Breton, Orpheum, Altoons, Pa. 
Baxter. Sidney, Temple. Detroit. 
Bartolattl. Slg. Gluslppl. Miles, Detroit. 
Ballots, The, National, Boston. 
llauma. Musical. Hub. Boston. 
Bards (4). Liberty. Phlla. 
Bnrnett, Homer. Liberty, Phlla. 
Barto ft Clark, Poll's, New Haven. Conn. 
Kartllng, Axlta, Majestic. Cedar Baplls, la. 
Bantas (4). De Kalb. Bkln. . 

Barnes & Barron, Hammersteln's. N. Y. C. 
Baltona (6). Marvland. Baltimore. 
Baurns, Mnslcal. Hnb, Boston, 24-26; Dreamland, 

Beverly, 28-Nor. 2. _..,., 

Bell ft &i:en. Keith's, Toledo, 0.; Keith's, Louis- 

Ttlle. 28-Nov. 2. 
BeckTith. Linden. Temple. Rochester; Poll's, 

Springfield, Mass.. 28-Xov. 2. 
Berg Bros., Orpheum, Salt Lake City. D., 28- 
Not. 2. 
Beniray ft Dayton, Maryland. Cumberland, Md. ; 

O. H.. Lewlirtown, Pa, 28-Nov. 2. 
Belmont ft Harl, Orphean, St. Paul. 
Bertlsch, Orpheum. Ogden, D. 



Write to "JIM," eare of CLIPPER. 

Bennett, Phil, ft Co.. Empress, Ban Fran.. Cal. 

Beu AU, Hassau, Troupe, Pantage* . San Fran., 
Cal. 

Bcmls. Jimmy. Nickel, Lawrence. Mass., 24-20. 

Bell. Dlcby, ft Co.. Temple, Detroit. 

Bennett Trio, Orpheum, Boston. 

Besson, Mme.. ft Players, Keith's, Indianapolis. 

Bell Family, Keith's, Cleveland. 

Beban, Ueo.. ft On., Hammersteln's, N. Y. C 

Beyer. Een, ft Bro., Shea's, Toronto. Can. 

Berger, Edgar. Dominion, Ottawa, Can. 

Ueruere, Valerie, ft Co., Keith's. Toledo, O. 

Billy. Little, Orpheum, Winnipeg, Can. 

Blnciam, Amelia, & Co., Orpheum, Sacramento, 
Cal. 

Big City Four, Bronx, K. Y. C. 

Blmlieis, slarlon ft Day, New Portland, Portland, 
Mo. 

Blxley & Lerner, Hammersteln's, N Y. O. 

Blue Ribbon Trio, People's, Phlla. 

Black ft White, Poll's. New Haven. Conn. 

Bkmilell, Ed., ft Co., Savoy, Atlantic City, N. J. 

Bowers, Walters ft Croiker. Winter Garten, Ber- 
lin. Germany; Apollo, Vienna, Austria, Not. 
1-31. 

Boriten ft Shannon, Dominion, Ottawa, Can. ; Shu- 
bert, Utlca, N. Y., 28-Not. 2. 

Botses (4), Touring Europe. 

Bottomely Troupe, Orpheum, Duloth, Minn. 

Bobby ft Dale, Orpheum, Winnipeg, Can. 

"Boys in Bine," Olympln, Boston. 

Bowers, Billy, Casino, Washington. 

Bonlta ft Hearn, Proctor's, Newark, N. J. 

Bond ft Benton, Garrick. Wilmington, Del. 

Bowen, Art, Colonial, Norfolk, Va. 

Brown, Nellie, Winter Garden, N. Y. 0., in- 
definite. 

Brown, Martin, Caalno, N. X. 0., Indefinite. 

Brown ft Foster, Empress, Cincinnati. 28-Nov. 2. 

Brown Bros. (6), Primrose ft Dockstader's Min- 
strels. 

Braclna ft Derrick, Barnnm ft Bailey Circus. 

Bremena (3 1, Orpheum, Duloth, Minn. 

Bradshaw Bros.. Orpheum, Sioux City, la. 

Breen, Harry, Palace, Chicago. 

Brenner ft RatltrTe, Pell's, Worcester, Mass. 

Briscoe, Olive, Temple, Detroit. 

Price, Lew, Hub, Boston. 

Brown, Delmore ft Brown, Howard, Boston. 

Browning, W. E., Bowdoln Sq.. Boston. 

Bradford, Tom, Lyric, Indianapolis. 

Brown Sisters, Columbia, Grand Rapids, Mich. 

Bn4i ft Lyons, Prlscllla, Cleveland. 

"Broncho Busters, The," Bijou. Bay City. Mlcb, 

Brown ft Blyler, Keith's, Providence, B, 1. 

Brant ft Earl, Garrick, Wilmington, Del. 

Brown, Harris ft Brown. Temple, Hamilton, Can, 

Bush, Frank, Olympla, Boston, 

Bnmege, Mabel, Casino, N. Y. O., Indefinite. 

Busse's, Madame, Dogs, Empress. Sacramento, 
Cal. ; Empress. Los Angeles, 28-Nor. 2. 

Burr ft Hope, Orpheum, Omaha, Neb. 

Barm ft Fulton, Broni, N. Y. O. 

I'.mley. Jessie, ft Co., Bushwlck, Bkln. 

Rush Bros., Howard, Boston. 

Burkes, Juggllnn. Keith's, Phils. 

Burns A Franklin, Nixon, Phils. 

Burke, Illllle, Lyric. Indianapolis. 

Barns. Edna, Hudson. Union Hill, N. J. 

Carter, Susans, ft Minstrel Maids, Majestic, Ma- 
eon. Ga., indefinite. 

Case, Charley, Orpheum. Omaha. Neb. ; Orpheum, 
81oax Olty. In,. 28-Not. 2. 

Canton, Al.. Klark-Urban Co. 

Carmen ft Ollfton, Orpheum. Hammond, Ind., 24- 

Carroll. Clever, Louisville. Indefinite. 

Carrays. The. Globe, Cleveland, 24-20. 

Cameron, Grace, Orpheum, Denver, Ool. 

Casselll'a Dogs. Orpheum. Minneapolis. 

Cabaret Trio, Columbia, St. Louts. 

Carrlllo, Leo, Alhambra, N. Y. C. 

Carney. Don. Empress, St. Panl. 

Cartmell ft Harris. Poll's. Sprlngneld, Mass. 

"Caught by Olrls." Hudson, Union Hill, N. J. 

Carlton ft Kay, Grand. Pittsburgh. 

Celialloe, Rosalie ft Iillarlon. Winter Garden, N. 

Y. €.. Indefinite. 
Chip ft Marble. Hammersteln's, N. Y. 0. 
Chester, Ida. Walter McMillan Co. 
•Cheyenne Days " Poll's. Worcester, Mass. 
CliunnB (4), Touring Europe. 
Chung Hwa Comedy Four, Park, Xotmgstown. O.S 

Msjestlc, Chicago, 28-Nov. 2. «*"""<. v., 

Chrlstensen, Alex.. Hipp., St. Louis. 
"Circumstantial Evidence," Empress, Milwaukee. 
Clngstese Dancers, nipp., 8t. Louis. *<"»«• 

Clarke ft Owen, Sydney. Australia, Indefinite. 
Claudius ft Scarlet, Orpheum, Portland, Ore. 



Clark ft Hamilton, Palace, Ohlcaio. 
CUB, Laddie. Proctor's. Newark. N y 
Clipper Quartette, Globe, Kansas Olty, sr», 

(ttare'ft West, PalTs, Washington. ■ ■ 
Cr^ord.^Bessle. Pwetor's. fiewark, N. 3|> ^ 

ffllTe, Heary, Keith's, Prorldcnce, B, r 
Clayton. Una. ft <»., Coloslal, Norfolk, v. 
ftoillns, Jose, Casino, N. Y. O.. Indenn to 
CoWen, Mark, Hipp.. St Psni. Minn 
Cnlborn, Jennie, Billy (Swede) Hall r« 

Ooallo, Steele ft Oarr Poll's, New Haven rw>. 

Orphema, Bkln.. 28-Not. 2. ' "■*! 

Oollego Trio, Orpheum, Oakland, Cal 
Coombs A Aldwell, Alhambra. N v" c 
Cor, Ray, Orpheum, Ekln. ' ' 

Oorelll ft Gillette, Temple, Detroit 
Corson ft Braun, National, Boston. 
Oolumbinas (8), Orpheron, CMnclcnatl 
Oonnolly ft Webb. Keith's, Phlla. 
Ooaroy ft Le Main, Mosart, Elmlra N v 
Oolrmbla Musical Four. Prlscllla. Clevei.^ 
"Ooocert Girls." Garrick, Wilmington 1M 1 
Oooper ft Robinson, Oarrlck, Wllminrrtoi n.i 
Collins, Revolving. Temple, Hamilton Can 
Conrad ft Wbldden. Colonial. Norfolk Va" 
Cotton, Lolo, Orpheaon, Sloox Cltj li ■» 

Not. 2. • ™" a ~ 

Craig ft Williams, Family, Lafayette, Iud • a. 

pheum, Hammond. 28-Nov. 2 " 0r ' 

Cross 4 Josephine, Maryland, 'Baltimore: Oraru 

Pittsburgh. 28-Nov. 2. * ur * D *' 

Crawford ft Delancey. 0. H., St. Marys O • n 

H.. Sidney, 28-Not. 2. ^' °" °- 

Creasy & Dayne, Orpheum, Des Slnlnes la 
Cralgblon Bros., Orpheum. Montreal Cm, " 
Craig, Gibson, Colonial, Columbus, u 
Crane, Mrs. Gardner, A Co., Temple", Hamilton, 

Cutler, Edward, Winter Garden, N. Y. C., ladet- 

Curmlngnam ft Marlon, Poll's. Springfield, Man • 
Alhambra, N. Y. O, Nov. 4-9. ■*■». 

Cnllen, Jas., Majestic, Milwaukee. 

Curtis, Sam, ft Co., Olympla, Lynn, Mass. 

Cuttys, (0) Musical, Wan. Penn. Phlla. 

Cummlngs ft Thornton, Hipp., Iveokak la 24 M 

Daxle, Mile., Casino, N. Y. C. Indefinite" 

Davis, Roger, Winter Garden, N. Y. C, lndelnlu' 

D'Armond 4 Carter, Touring Europe. 

Davis, Mark, G. 0. H.. Oshkoah. Wis. ; Ornbeara. 
Hammond. Ind., 28-Nov. IL^ wpneaa, 

D'Arrllle, Jeannette, Phlla., Indefinite. 

Darls Bros., Guy Bros.' Minstrels. 

Darrow, Mr. & Mrs. Stuart, Keith's, Boston 

Darrell A Conway. Bushwlck, Bkln. 

"Dance Dream, The," Keith's, Cleveland. 

Davies, Tom, Trio, Grand, 8yracnse, N. X. 

Delmar 4 Delmar, Shea's, Toronto, Can ■ Palam 
Chicago, 28-Not. 2. ' ""* 

De Frankle, Sylrla, Gsltes', "Girl of My Dreanu" 

De Lisle ft Vernon, Majestic, Des Moines la- 
Grand, EsthervUte. 28-Not. 2. ' 

De Msrto, Harry. Hipp., Bristol. Eng. ; Coliseum. 
LonJoj. 28-Not. 2; ISinplre, Manchester, 4^ 
Middlesex, London, 11-16; Gertaean, Londoai 

De Beryl, Slmone, Shea's, Toronto. Can.; Keith's. 

Cleveland, 28-Nov. 2. "^ 

Du Mont Robt, Trio, Orpheum. St. Paul 
Devlne ft Williams, Bronx, N. Y. 0. 
De Bussey. Beolab, Olympla, Lynn, Mass. 
Delmore, John, ft Co., Empress. Sau Fran., Cat 
De Garmo. Alice, Poll's, Springfield, Mass 
De Vole Trio, Marylsnd, Baltimore. 
Dean ft Price, Savoy, Atlantic City. N. J. 
Delmore ft Lee, Temple, Detroit. 
De Grace ft De Paul, Howard, Boston. 
Dcagon. Arthur, Chsae's, Washington. 
De Witt, Burns A Torrance, Orpheum, Lincoln, 

Neb., 28-Nov. 2. 
"Devil ft Tom Walker, The," Majestic, Cedar 

Rapids, la. 
Deery ft Francis, Majestic. Elmlra. X. Y. 
De Vora, Harvey, Trio, Shubert. Utlca, N. Y. 
Dcmarest Carl, Grand, Pittsburgh. 
"Detective Keen," Grand, Pittsburgh. 
Diamond ft Brennan, Bushwlck, Bkln. ; Bronx, 

N. Y. C. 28-Nov. 2. 
Dlero, Orpbeom, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Dickey. Paul, ft On., Orpbeom, Sioux City. la. 
"Diamond Necklace, The." Majestic, Chicago. 
"Dlnkelsplel's Christmas," Majestic, Chicago. 
Dixie Four, Miles, Detroit. 
Dickinson. "Rnbe," Keith's, Boston. 
Dillon, William, Grand, Atlanta, Ga. 
Dlxons (3), Keith's, Phlla. 
Dlxey, Henry E., Columbia, Grand Rapids. Mich, 
"Dick," Keith's, Columbus, 0. 
Dingle ft Esmeralda Suiters, Poll's, Scranton, 

Pa. 
Dooleya, The, Lynn, Lynn, Mass. 
Dolly Twins, Castno, N. Y. C, indefinite. 
Donlta ft Co.. Davidson, Ft. Scott. Kan., 24-20; 

Garden, Kansas City, Mo.. 28-Nov. 2. 
Dolan A Lenbarr, Poll's, New Haven. Cocn.. 28- 
Nov. 2. 
Doi-ovnn ft McDonald, Orand, Pittsburgh; Keith's. 

Toledo. O., 28-Nor. 2. 
Dody, Lewis, Orphean, Sacramento. Cal. 
Downs ft Gomes, Keith's, Indianapolis. 
Dooley ft Rales, Columbia, Grand Rapids, Mich. 
Douglas, Byron. De Kalb, Bkln., 24-20. 
Dorr, Marie, Colonial. Erie, Pa. ■ 

Drew, Chas. C, Orpheum, Spokane, Wash., Not. 

4-9. 
Drew, Lowell ft Bather, Pantages', Sacramento, 

Cal. ; Pantages', San Fran, 28-Nov. 2. 
"Drums of Oude," Orpheum, Kansas City, Mo. 
Drews, The, Pantages', San Fran.. Cal. 
Drehany ft Ambrose, Colonial, Erie, Pa. 
Dupre, Jeaunette, Empire, Johannesburg, So. 

Africa, 21-March 1, 1813. 
Du Gallon. Orpheum, Bkln. 
Dupres, Fred, Wm. Penu, Phlla. ; 6th Ave., N. Y. 

O., 28-Not. 2. 
Earl ft Curtis, Union Square. N. X. C. 
Eckhoff 4 Gordon, Nickel, Lawrence, Mass., 24- 

26. 
Edna, Mrslerlous, Poll's, Hartford, Conn. 
Edlnger 4 Cooke. Cooke Comedy Co. 
Edwards' "Kid Ksbaiet," Orpheum, Aitoona, Fa. 
Edwards, Jess, Howard, Boston. 
Edwards' Song Revue, Poll's, New Haven. Conn. 
Erne, Hipp, Omaha, Neb. 
Egan 4 De Mar, Howard, BoBton. , 

Ellas, Harry, Stelson'a Eastern "U. T. C" Co. 
Elizabeth, Mary, Orpheum, San Fran., Cal. 
Ellnore A Williams, Alhambra, N. X. 0. 
Brnnett, Grade, 4 Co., Orpheum, Spokane, Wash.. 

28-Nov. 2. 
Empire Comedy Fonr, Orpheum, Des Moines, la. 
Emerson A Baldwin, Orpheum, Bkln. 
Emmy, Karl, Orpheum, Bkln. 
Emersons (3), Orphenm. Harrlsburg, Pa. 
Emmett, Mr. ft Mrs. Hugh, 4 Co., Keith's, Cin- 
cinnati. , . „ 
English Roses (8), Globe. Boston; Po.-tlsnd, Me., 

28-Nov. 2. _ , 

Ergottl 4 LUIIpntlans, Wm. Penn, Phlla. ; Chase s, 

Washington, 28-Not. 2. 
Ernests (3), Poll's, Hartford, Conn. 
Ernesto Sifters, Grand, Pittsburgh. 
"Eternsl Walts. The," Palace. Chlcajo. 
"Everywlfe." Orpheum, Minneapolis. 
Evsns, Walter, Howard, Boston. 
Everetts (4), KeyBtone, Phils. . . ,^ 

Farkoa, Maurice. Casino, N. Y. C, Indeflnlte. 
Falardanx, Camille. Trocadero Burlesquers. 
Faber ft De Voe, Cosmos. Washington. 
Faust A Faust, Casino, Washington. 
Fay. Anna Eva, De Kalb. Bkln. 
Farber Bisters. Oarrlck, Wilmington. Del. , 

Fay. (2) Coleys ft Fay, Savoy. Atlantic City. N. J- 
Fenhrer. Robt.. Casino, N. X. C, Indetlulte. _ 
Ferguson & Northlane, Orpheum, Seattle. Wasn,, 

Orpheum, Portland, Ore., 28-Nov. 2. 
Felton. W. J., Carroll, Rome, N. Y.; U'W- 

Utlca, 28-Xov. 2. 
Ferrell Bros.. Keith's, Cincinnati. 
Ferguson, Dave, Keith's, Indlnnapolls. 
Fenton, Marie, Poll's. Scranton, Pa. 
Flttslmmous ft Cameron, Keith's. Colnmbns, o. 
Fields ft Hanson, Orphenm. Gary, ■§_: »sn 

Gaiety, So. Chicago, 28-30 ; Orphenm, So. utm 

Ind., 81-Nov. 2. -_ .,„ 

Fields. W. C, Orpheum. Kansas Olty. Mo. 
"Fill In Paris Life." Orpheum, Boston. 
Filter, Lea, Hipp., Omaha, Neb. . 
Fltagibbon, Marie, Hipp.. Omaha. Neb, 
Fltxglbbon. Bert, Keith's. Toledo, p. 
"Fixing the Fcrnscc." Orsnd. Atlanta tia. 
Fields, Will H., ft La Adella, Keith's, I*wen. 

Mass., 28-Nov. 2. — - anna. 

Fiddler ft Shelton, Academy, Fall Blver. >« 

24-20 
Fisher, Bud, Hndson, Union Hill, N. J- 
Flemmlng. Claude, Casino. N. Y. C.. Indeflni I e 
Florentine Singers. Empire. Kdraontori, tan-. 

26; Orphenm, Spokane, Wash., Nor. , *"' Ba nlils. 
Fletcher. Pauline, ft Co., Majestic, Cedar aai 

Fox'ft Sbes. 0. H., Burlington. Vt. WJL s . 
Fonr Entertainers. Those, Proctors. Newar*. 

J.; 5th Ave., N. X. 0.. »Nov. S., , of , 

Fonds. Mabelle. Troape, Pantages , »1«» 

Wash. ; Pantages', Seattle, 28-Not. i- 



OCTOBKB 20 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



10 




Peoples Line 

CiTIZENSlINE 

WALBANYfeTfcOY 



Speedy Patatl»l Steamers. Every Evenler. 
leaving Pier S3, N. R., (foot or Canal St.) t P. M. 
wJSSSnSStSm ItWCIt l»Ul St. »t 8.46 P. M. 

SSSt a W.mSbIb leaves New York on even 
gje? iDIBOSDAOK on odd data. 



Rnnasv dftj boat leaves Pier 82, N. B., at 8.44 

, 8 £ n rS-Brjj2d St., 9.15 A. M. Special excursion 

Ltt BSeeSSa and return. Sunday*, U-OO. 

eoyS 



£ "prinffSeeJale" and return. 

^oug^re ^Sunday day boat to Albany. ,1J0. 

iloDportnnltytoseethe glories of Um Hudson 

intbefr amumnsl splendor. 

HUDSON 5AV10ATIOW COJIPAHY 
piersaM.B. 'Phone Spring woo. 

ONE WAY d-1.60 

ROUND TRIP »?2.50 



STOP— LOOK -LISTEN 

WHEN IN NEW YOBK, STOP AT 

Hotel 
Van Cortlandt 

142 to 146 W. 49th St, near Broadway, 

LARGE, LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS 

PROFESSIONAL RATES: 

100 Rooms— Neor Bath, $1.00 per Day and us 

Room and Bath, $2.00 per Day and m 
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, |3.l>0 per Dtj 

and up 

Excellent Restaurant Good Hustc 

Club Breakfast, 25 cents up. 

Special 78 cent Table d Uote Dinner. 



NOTICE TO ALL 

FASTEST TIME TO PHILADELPHIA 

m New Jersey Central 

Oas Hoir Fifty Hlaitti 
From Liberty It., ■i.E.tstP. ■, 

Tea Slln a t • a • f the Hoar 
From UM St., • .BO A. Bf . to S.80 P. at. 

OTHER TRAINS 
7.80, 8.BO, 9.S0, 11.80 P. M. 

Coitult P. W. HEROY, E. P. Agt. 

1440 BROADWAY 



DO YOU COMPOSE 

Songs or Instrumental Music t If so, be SURE to 
nave same arranged toy an EXPERT I An artistic 
arrangement means SUCCESS! I have done 11 UN- 
DBKB6 of BIO BITSI Write or call artanuMna 18. 

EVOENG PliATZMANN 
Care Shapiro, 1416 Broadway, V. V. O. 



Four Kids, Thoie. Lyric, Newark, V. J., 24-2«. 

Kot 4 illllemhlp Sisters, Keith's. Cleveland. 
Kn.io 4 Fuxiy. Bijou, B W clty ' Mlcn - 

55 4 WUUeas, Academy, F»U Blver. Mas... 

°4-20 

Ford Ed.. * Co.. Shea's. Toronto, Can. 

Poii Wird, Unique, Minneapolis. Minn, j Etn- 

rress St. Paul, 28-Nov. 2. 
J. 4 HiiL-bes. Franklin Stock Co. 
Kfnnin.mSxie. Winter Garden, N. Y. ft, In- 

Fresh". Orpoeom, New Otkans. 
Krev Twins, Colonial, N. Y. C. 
Frederick * "Don," Bowdoln 8q., Boston. 
■3 "ids. 4 Co., Orpheum. Duluth, Minn. 
rSgors. Boht., Oarrlck. Wilmington, Del. 
Gslenl's Monkeys, Orpheom. Winnipeg, Can. 
n.utl»r 'Toy Shop." Orpheum, San Fran., CaL 
nalvanoy. Mate. Marie. Colombia. SL Louis. 
Gabriel Matter, A Co.. Keith's. Cincinnati, 
tinvlu 4 I'latt, Orpheum, Cincinnati. 
Garnella, Elsie, * CO., Orpheum, Grand Baplds, 

Gagnoo", Helen, Bijoo, Fall River, Mass.. 24-26. 

Gelger. John, Globe, Boston. 

Georgia Trio, Majestic, Cedar Itaplds, la. 

Gill Wm. 8.. A Co., Nixon, Phlla. 

Glnser, Lain, k Co., Alhambra, N. Y. 0. 

Glecdower 4 Hanlon, Olympla, Boston. 

Godfrey 4 Henderson, Orphenm, St. Paul, Minn. ; 
Orpheum, Des Moines, la., 28-Nov. 2. 

Gossans. Bobby, 0. H., Tarentuni, Pa. 

Goldsmith 4 Hoppe, Empire. Edmonton, Can., 24- 
20; Orpheum, Spokane. Wash., Not. 4-1). 

Gordons. Musical Two. G. O. H.. Indianapolis. 
Ind. ; 0. H., Terre Haute, 28-Nov. 2. 

Gould 4 Ashlyn, Orpheum. Salt Lake City, U. 

Gordon Bros., Orpheum, Denver, Col. 

Gold, Yen Its, Orpheum, St. Paul. 

Golot, Prank, Howard, Boston. 

Gordon. Clin*, Keith's. Boston. 

Goldberg. B. L., Hammersteln's. N. Y. O. 

Gordon Highlanders, Grand, Atlanta, Ga. 

Goodrich, Edna, A Co., Shea's, Buffalo. 

Gordon 4 Marx, Poll's, Hartford. Coun. 

Gorik.ne Bobble, Dominion, Ottawa, Cau. 

Greenwood, Charlotte, Winter Garden, N. X, C. 
lnlellnlte. 

Craat, Sydney, Winter Garden, N. Y. O., Indefl- 
ulte. 

Grace, Frank A Llxxle; Auto Girls Co. 

Crirnn 4 F.lllott. Princess, Wichita, Kan.; Nov- 
elty, Topekx, 28-Nov. 2. 

Gross A Jackson, Nicholas, Council Bluff, la. ; 
Majestic. Sioux Palls, Bo. Dak., 28-Nov. 2. 

Green. Ethel. Empire. Edmonton. Can., 24-26; 
Orpheani, Spokane, Waah., 28-oN .v2- 

Gray A Graham, Orphenm, Salt Lake City, V. 

Grady. Jere. & Co.. Orphenm, Winnipeg, Can. 

Oranrille-Plerpont Co., Buahwlck, Bkln. 

Groat, Loals. Temple, Hamilton, Can. 

Grant, Virginia, Empress, St. Paul. 

Grant 4 Iloig. National, Boston. 

Greoler A La Posse, Shubert, Utlca, N. T. 

Gultine. Kathl, Orpheum, Des Molens, Is. 

Guerlte A Conrad, Chase's. Washington. 

Gunning, Louise, Grand, Pittsburgh. 

Gyrslna, Cosmos, Washington, 

"Gypsy Idol, The," Union Square, N. T. 0., 28- 
Kev. 2. 

Hare, Enest, Winter Garden, N. T. C, lodoflnltc. 

Harvey, Clarence, Winter Garden, N. Y. C, In- 
definite. 

Ha'vtLorne 4 Burt. Union Square, N. Y. C, 28- 
Not. 2. 

Hsmpton 4 Bassett, Hipp., Farkersburg. W. Va. 

Hullers, The, Klrliy'g shows. 

Uarrlson-West Trio, Boauoke, Roanoke, Vn. ; Bi- 
jou, Knoxvllle. Tenn., 28-Nov. 2. 

H.irrab, Great, & Co., Pnntages'. Sacramento, 
Cal. ; Primages', San Fran.. 28-Nov. 2. 

Hnrcourt, Frank, "Girls from Happyland" Co. 

Hsrt Bros., Barnum A Bailey Circus. 

Hall, Billy (Swede), 4 On., Poll's, New Haven, 
Coon.; Union Square, N. T. C, 28 Nov. 2. 

notfleld, Jolly Fannie, & Co., Montr uk, Passaic, 
K, J., 21-Nov. 16. 

Hassan* (3). Orpheum, Omaha, Neh. 

Hnnley, E. P., k Co., Orpheum. Og.lcu, U. 

JJarTnya (4), Majestic, Milwaukee. 

Ilasilnas t Wilson, Bronx. N. I, C. 

Mullen 4 Hayes, Nickel, Lawrence. Mass., 24-20. 

Harvey De Vora Trio, Shubert, Utlcu, N. Y.; 
foil's, Scraoton. Pa.. 28-Nov. 2. 

Har.ard 4 Cornell, Huh, Boston. 

Harlland Ic Thornton, Keith's, Indianapolis. 

Iliiilo.i & Clifton, Broadway, Columbua, 0. 

Hillljan 4 Sykes, Shea's, Buffalo. 

Hahn. Artbor, Hipp., St. Louis. 

Halliday & Carlln. BIJou, Bkln.- 

ilenshaw t Avery, Poll's, Scranton, Pa. 

ll>rsb»y, -Vogel's Minstrels. 

Hfunj„u Trio. Touring Europe. 

Hedoers The, Unique, Minneapolis. Minn.; Em- 
press. St, Paul. 28-Nov. 2. 

Helen, Baby, Colonial. Richmond, V«.; Orphenm, 
AJlrtitown, Pa., 28-30; Orphenia, Reading, 
•11-N07, 2. 

__ _ARTHs7R YULE Presents 

BABY HELEN 

B,„ v WORLD'S GREATEST CHILD ARTIST 
Booted Solid, Coloalal, Blohmond, yeek 21. 

jlerbert's Dogs, Empire, Edmonton, Can., 2-1-20. 
■leas Slate™. Orpheum, Kansas City. Mo. 
J "l*rt 4 Goldsmith, Majestic, Chicago. 
! "f ( ul »w>s (4), Msjestlc, Cedar Rapids, la. 
K5SJ Eula. Bijou, Fall Blver, ilaas., 24-20. 
\\Z , r ' ^?.t le ' Temple, Bocbester. 

1 le i n • 1 I i? 11 • ,, • Qr « n ' 1 . Atlanta, Ga. 
"in v T A ekerman, Moss Tour. England. 
tuSrS Trl0 '" Orhcum, Duluth, Mian. 
ul;it & R? m| ngton, Lyric, Newark, N. J., 24-20. 
{■ rn ??■ B r 08 ' <4> ' "atlonsl. Boston. 
I ™- Elephants, Hipp., St. Louis. 

"dcnalte ard ' Wlntet attata - N - Y - «*• 

"nTt" 0, Jcbn *' wu,er 0«oen. * I- C., lnden- 

i!o£!? * F 1 "*' "Olnger Kid" Co. 

?,S,'. m ' 5* nr '' toy 1 ™- Ino'a. 21-31. 

<S& H J?rjA * °°" Tyrone, Okla.; Wilson, 
Iln.Ji.'ri 28 ." 30 ' WIII «<1. Chicago, 81-Nov. 2. 
8SBS Varies. Graham Comedy Co. 

■ S * a f*£ n i Orpheum, Madison, Wis. ; Or- 
BJEPV& P ^ ul - M ' nD - 28-Nov. 2. 

,m?;.i R r! bt Henr y' Poll '». Worcester, Mnss. 
1 ","'' Bros. Phoenix, La Porte, Ind.. 24-20; 

StSSfclT 5 Wta *' 88 ' 80: 0Iph " m • ■" 

nSSSSi *;, McCan ,e. Orphenm. Los Angeles. Cal. 
u„Z I °v, eat ' Orpheum, Portland, Ore. 
£*fj » N OT elty, Orpheum, Salt Lake City, 0. 

555 * Sn «w, Msjestlc. Chicago. 
w« A T ng « Thlc » c ' , •" Bronx, N. Y. C. ; Union 

g»SE5* , N ' »! °- 28-Nov. 2. 

oh™S°a. L = w V 0r l ,healn ' Harrlsburg, Pa. 
"IIomVJ B ^ ch ?, niln ' Orpheum. Harrlsburg, Pa. 
kaaS 1 ?■ n £ Keith's. Boston. 
S3 S „T'« Ke L ,h '"' ClnclnnaU. . . 

EL' »m. Orphenm, Boston. 

nr n r B l r i . 1 Ca t n> f ,h< ', 11 ' Hipp., Omaha, Neb. 
EBSlSiL Brondway, Oolumbos, O. 

orr L^L oa . p<> >, Co,onlal ' ""'oik, 7a. 

nrfnJ J^L'' Casino. N. Y. C. Indefinite. 

XsS , sl2f l % PoU '"' Worcester. EsssSMNtb, 
■Jg* Bsrssja , Conn.. 28-Not. 2. 
»"i»ons, The, Gordon A Wallace Comedy Co. 



Hughes, Mrs. Gene, A Co., Orpheum, Lincoln, 
Neb. 

Hunt A Simpson. Colonial. N. Y. C. 

Huntings (4), Olympla, Lynn, Mass. 

Hunting 4 Francis. Keith's, Cleveland. 

Hnnter A Boss, Orpblum, Zanesrille, 0., 27. 
Nov. 2. 

Uutchlns, Wlllsrd. Shubert, Utlca, N. Y. 

Hylanda A Farmer, Empress. San Fran., CaL 

"In 1009." Ornbeum, San Fran., Cal. 

"In California, ' Orrlieura. Spokane, Wash. 

Indlanus (0), Majestic, Chicago. 

Inge, Clara, Chase's, Washington. 

"In the Barracks," Shubert. L'Ucu, N. Y. 

Irish Colleens, Orpheum, Boatoa. 

Jason, Isabelle, Winter Garden, N. Y. C, Indefi- 
nite. 

Jackson. Joe, Lyric, Dayton, 0. 

James, Mrs. Louis, 4 Co.. Orpheum, St. Paul. 

Jacobs' Dogs, Empress, St, Paul. 

"Jim, Big" (Bear), Hammersteln's. N. Y. 0. 

Johnstons, Musical, Touring England. 

Johnson's Travelogues, Orpheum, Lincoln, Neb. 

Johnson, "Honey," Orpheum, Boston. 

Jose, R. J., National, Boston. 

Josettls (3), Keith's, Indianapolis. 

Jordan Trio, Shea's, Buffalo. 

Jules' Manikins, Olympla, Boston. 

Jungman Troupe, Keith's. Cincinnati. 

Kaufman Bros., Orpheum, Des Molnee. Is. 

Kallcb, Berths, A Co., Orpheum. Omaha. Neb. 

Kaufman Sisters. Orpheum, Memphis, Tenn. 

Karoo Comedy Co., Empress, Cincinnati. 

Karlton A Kllfford, Poll's, Washington. 

Kslmar 4 Brown, Hammersteln's, N. Y. C. 

Kellogg, Shirley, Winter Garden, N. Y. 0., in- 
definite. 

Kelly Andrew, Lynn, Lynn, Mass. 

Kenton, Jack, America Beauty Girls Co. 

Keller, Mae, Majestic. Macon, Ga. 

Kent, Annie, Orpheum. Los Angeles, Cal. 

Keno 4 Green, Orpheum, 8t. Paul. 

Kemps, The, Orpheom, Duluth, Minn. 

Kelly A Laffcrty. Orpbeara, Omaha, Neb. 

Keatons (3). Columbia, St. Louis. 

Keno, Walsh A Melrose, Poll's, Washington. 

Kenny. Nobody A Piatt, Poll's, New Haven, Coon. 

Kennedy 4 Melrose, Savoy, Atlantic City, N. J. 

Klrksmlth Sisters (0), Temple, Detroit. 

Klpp 4 Klppy. Majestic. Elmlra, N. Y, 

Kingsbury 4 Mason. Bijou, Bay City. Mich. 

Kimr.erley A Moore, Lynn, Lynn, Mass. 

Kings, Musical (4), Grand. Syracuse, N. Y. 

Kluger, O. H„ St. Marys, O. 

Klutlng's Entertainers, Palace. Chicago. 

Klelsner A Grler, Ornbeum. Altoona. Pa. 

Kokin, Mignonette, Orpheum. Winnipeg. Can. 

Kolllns A Kllfton Sisters, City, Brockton, Mass., 
24-20. 

Kolb A La Neva, Savoy, Superior. Wis. 

Kubellck. Proctor's, Newirk, N. J. 

Kyle, Kitty, Winter Garden. N. Y. C. Indefinite. 

Kyle. Tom, A Co., 5th Ave., N. Y. C. 

L,'Aerolle, Winter Garden, N. Y. ft. Indefinite. 

Laypo A Benjamin, Houston, Tex.; Sun An- 
tonio, 28-Nov. 2. 

Laurenre. Bert, Superbn, Delaware, 0. ; Broad- 
way. Columbus. 28-Nov. 2. 

La Piano, Fred. Electric, Valley Falls, Kan., 
24-26; Cosy, Hlswatha, 28-30. 

La Maze Trio, Orpbeuin, Los Angeles, Cal. 

La Rocca, Boxy, Orphenm. Sioux City, la. 

La Vler, Orpueum, Sioux City, la. 

La Teen, Cross 4 Co., Alhaaibra, N. Y. C. 

Lambert 4 Ball, Orphenm, Bkln. 

Lawrence. Walter, Players, New Portland, Port- 
land, Me. 

Lnne A Howard, Washington, Newark, N. J., 24- 
26. 

Langtry, Lillian. A Co., Keltb's, Boston. 

Ln Vails, The. Majestic, Cedar Rapids, la. 

Lawrence A Wrlgbt. De Kalb, Bkln., 24-20. 

Larabei-tl, Poll's, Harlord, Conn. 

Lanclon, Loeler Co., Keith's, Providence, R. 1. 

La Toy Bros., Colonial, Erie, Pa. 

Lewis, Chas. T.. Maud Hall Maty Co. 

Leonard A Whitney. Empress, Victoria, Can. ; 
Empress, Tacomn. Wash., 28-Nov. 2. 

Lcroy A Adams, Guy Bros.' Minstrels. 

Leon A Adaline Sisters, Oayety, Indianapolis, 
Itul. ' Monde, 28-Nov. 2. 

Eddie Leslie I M'lle Carrie 

TWO 8I.VGLKS. 

ALWAYS WORKING. BEST REGARDS. 

Leap Year Girls, The, Empress. Kansas City, Mo.; 
Empress. Wichita, Kau„ 2B-Nur. 2. 

Le Clulr. Harry, Seventh Ave., N. Y, C, 24-20. 

Lester, Greai, Orpueuiu, Omaha. Neb. 

Leslie, Bert, 4 Co., Majestic. Milwaukee. 

Lewln, Ben, Orpheum, Ogdeu, U, 

Lester, Harry B., Majestic, Chicago. 

Le Roy A Drake, Washington, Newark, N. J., 
2i-20. 

Lewis A Howard, Lyric, Newark, N. J., 24-20. 

Levy, Bert, National. Boston. 

I#ontlue, Countess, Olympia. Boston. 

Leonard A Russell, Columbia. St. Louis; Or- 
pheum, Memphis, Teun., 28-Nov. 2. 

Leonard A Meredith, Empress, Cincinnati. 

Le Clair 4 Sampson, Orphenm, Boston. 

Leooardln. The, People's, Palla. 

Leltiel Sisters, Keith's, Indianapolis. 

I* Keillor Trio, Orpheum, Grand Rapids, Mich. 

LInd, Homer, A Co.. Keith's. Dayton, O. ; Keltb's, 
Indianapolis, 28-Nov. 2. 

"Little Parlslenne, The," Orpheom, Bkln. 

Linton 4 Lawrence. Keith's, Toledo, 0. 

Llll le, Carrie, WaBhlngtoo, Newark, N. J., 24-20. 

LIBBEY and TRAYER 

NOTBD SINGERS, COatBDIANS 
66 HANCOCK STREET, BROOKLYN, H. Y. 



l.lbby 4 Trayer, Casino, Washington. 

Linn, Ben, Grand. Syracuse, N. Y. ; Proctors, 
Newsrk, N. J., 28-Nov. j. _. . 

Lloyd A Whltehousc, Keith's, Columbus, O. 

Lloyd, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh, Empress. Sacramento, 
Cal.; Empress, Lob Angeles, 28-Nov. 2. 

Lowe 4 Edwards, Empress, Kansas City, Kan,; 
Empress. Wichita, 28-Nov. 2. 

Lowe A De Vere, Orpheum, Denver, CaL; Or- 
pheum, Lincoln, Neb., 28-Nov. 2. 

Lurch Family, Circus Schumann, Berlin, Germany, 
21-31. 

Lorettas, Musical, Empress, Winnipeg, Can.; Lai- 
press, Butte, Mont., Nov. 40. 

Loose A Sterling. Casino, Chicago. 24-27; Acad- 
emy, Chicago, 28-30; Orpheum, So. Bend, lad., 
31-Nov. 3. 

Lockbart A Leddy, Orpbenra, Winnipeg. Can. 

"Love Specialist, The," Poll's, Springfield, Mass. 

I.osee 4 Gilbert, Empress, Cincinnati. 

I.oru. Keith's, Louisville. 

f.ogan 4 Terrls, rrlscllls. Cleveland. 

I.< :ctte, Mile., Keith's. Providence. 

"Love in the Suburbs," Proctor's, Newark, N. J. 

Lucas, Jlmmle, Keith's, Cleveland. 

Lynch, Jack, Columbia, Bristol, Vs. ; 0. II-, 
Lynchburg. 28-Nov. 2. 

Lyons 4 Yosco, Orpheum, Harrlsburg, Pa. 

Lydell 4 Butterworth, Keith's, Bostou. 

Lynch 4 Zeller, Keith's. Phlla. 

Lyres (3), Dominion, Ottawa, Can. 

Lydla 4 Albino. Dominion, Ottawa, Can. 

BlacDonougb. Ethel. Keith's, Oolombus.O. ; Grand, 
Atlanta. Ga., 28-No». 2. „, .„„, 

"Mascot," Palace, London, Kng..; Hip.. Middles- 
brough, 28-Nov. 2; Empire, W. Hartlepool, 4-0; 
Hipp., Greenock, Scotland, 11-10; Palace, Brad- 
ford, 18-23; Empire, Hetborongh. 25-.10. 

Marriott Twins, Clrco Brown, Buenos Aires, So. 
America. 21-Dec. 31. 

Msgec A Kerry, Majestic, Cedar Itaplds, la., 24- 
20. 

Msrcellne. Van Cleve 4 "Pete," Orniul. Pitts. 
Iiiirgh. 

Mason, Dan, A Co., Ornhenm, Nashville, Tenn. 



Maosey A Bolton, Orphenm, Fairfield, la., 24-20; 
Star, Dea Moines, 28-Nov. 2. 

Marco Belli, Lea, Orpheum. Portland, Ore. 

Martins, Flying, Empire, Edmonton, Can., 24-20. 

May A Addis, Orpheum. Duluth. Minn. 

Maltland, Madge, Dominion, Ottawa, Can. 

Mayhew A Taylor, Bronx, N. Y. C. 

Mason-Keeler Co., Orjiheum, Bkln. ; Proctor's, 
Newark, N. J., 28-Nov. 2. 

Manchester Bros., New Portland, l'ortland, Me. 

Mardo A Hunter, Orpheum, Rockord, III. ; Majes- 
tic, Cedar Rapids, la., 28-Nov. 2. 

Mailne Bros., A Bobby, Proctor's, Newark. 

Maslne, Lyric. Newark, N. J., 24-2U. 

Macv's Models, Empress, St. Paul. 

Madlgau, Anna, A Co., Nickel, Lawrence, Mass., 
24-20. 

Ma Belle, I»-nn. Lynn, Mass. 

Mack A Onh, Keith's, Toledo, O. 

"Man That Grows. The" Crystal, Milwaukee. 

Marks Bros., Globe, Boston. 

Mascotte's Merry Maids, Bowdolu 8q., Boston. 

Martinet!! 4 Sylvester, Keith's, PnTla. 

Majestic Musical Four, Liberty, Pblla. 

MacMlllan, Violet, Columbia, Grand Baplds, 
Mich. 

McMtbon A Chapelie, Colonial. N. Y. C. 

Hsgee A Kerry, Majestic, Cedsr Itaplds, la. 

Mareena, Nevaro 4 Mareena, Prlscllla, Cleveland. 

Max's Cocedy Circus, Keith's, ColuuSus, O. 

Msnn, Sam, A Co.. Poll's, Scranton. Pa. 

Matthews A Alsliayne, Maryland, Ualtinwre. 

Martells (3). Savoy. Atlantic City, N. J. 

McNailys (4), Temple, Rochester. 

MeCormlck A Wallace. Kellb's Provlilence. R. I. 

McDevlit, Kelly A Lucy, Poll's, New Haven, Conn. 

McDnff, James, Majesllc. Little Rock, Ark. 

MeNamara, Jack, Pan Mason Co. 

McAvoy. Dan F.. "Pair of Country Kids" Co. 

MeCormlck A Irving, Temple, Rochester. 

McGee. Joe 15., Empress, Salt Lake City, U., 28- 
Nov. 2. 

McCarthy. Justin. Cataract, Niagara Falls, N. Y., 
24-20; Lyric Jamestown, 28-Nov. 2. 

McGlveaey, Owen, Orpheum, Oakland, Cal. 

McDonnell 4 Simpson, Orpheum, Seattle, Wash. 

McCnllougb, Carl, Orpheum, Mlnne-iiralls. 

Mcln.yre A Hardy, Orpheum, Ogdeu, U. 

Mclntyre 4 Groves, Majestic, Milwaukee. 

McMihoj 4 Chsppelle, Colonial, N. Y. 0. 

Mc.MaUon, Diamond 4 demons, Orpheum, Bkln. 

McRae 4 Levering, Empress, San i-'mii., Cal. 

McKlnley, Mabel, Miles', Detroit. 

McAvoy, Dick A Alice, Orpheum, Boston. 

McDermott, Bill. Poll's, Washington. 

McFee. I'thel, Prlscllla, Cleveland. 

Mclniyr; 4 Heath, Grand, Syracuse. N. Y. 

Melville A Hlgglns, Orpbeuin, San Fran., CaL, 
21-Nov. 2. 

Merrill Bros., Guy Bros.' Minstrels. 

Meredith 4 "Snooter," Orpheum, Seattle, Wash. 

"Melp Llebchen," Orphenm, Portland, Ore. 

Merrill A Otto, Orpheum, Dea Molens, la. 

Merlin, Poll's, Worcester, Mass. 

Meyers, Louise, Orpheum. Sioux Cltr. la. 

Mercedes 4 Stantone, I'antages', San. Fran., Cal. 

Meade Girls (3). Hipp., St. Louis. 

Melrose, Bert, Keith's, Providence, B. I. ; Proc- 
tor's, Newark, N. J.. 28-Nov. 2. 

Mlllon, Frank, 4 De Long Sisters. Orphenm, Den- 
ver, Col. ; Orphenm, Lincoln. Neb.. 28-Nov. 2. 

Mlllnrd Bros. (BUI 4 Bob), Pantnges'. Portland, 
Ore. ; Pontages', San Fran., Cal., Nov. 4-9. 

Mlllner, Geo., De Roe Bros.' Minstrels. 

Mint 4 Wtrti, Orpheum. Salt Lake City, U. 

I AM T. W. DINKINS' HIRED HAM, 

JOE MILLS 

SEASON 1912-13. YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS. 

Mlencu, Petite, Majestic. Mllwnukee. 

Mlchnlena, Vera, Bnsbwick. iikln. 

Milter, Larry, Majestic, Iilrmliighani, Ala.; Prln- 

c?kj, Mempbla, Tenn., 28-Nov. 2. 
M llano Duo, People's, Pblla. 
Mills, Frank, Players, Sth Ave., N. Y. O. 
Moon A Morris, Winter Garden, N. Y. OL indefi- 
nite. 
Moore. Grevllle, Winter Garden, N. Y. C. IndcB- 

nite. 
Montgomery A Moore, Broadway, N. Y. ft. ln- 

delnlle. 
Mozarts, Freil 4 Evn. Empress, Milwaukee, Wis.; 

Unique, Mlnueaiwlls. Minn., 28-Nov. 2. 
Morton, Jas. J., Orpheam, Hjiokaiie. Wash. 
Mortou, Ed. Empire, Edmonton, Can.. 24-20. 
Morris A Allen, Orpiieuin, Minneapolis. 
Moran, Pauline, Orpheum, Lincoln. Neb. 
Morrell. Frnnk, Orpheum, Sucramenio, Cal. 
Mounlsln Ash Choir, Majesllc, Chicago. 
Mcwr-tts (5), Majestic, Milwaukee. 
Siontiinibo A Wells, Hellb's, Lynn, Mass. : Poll's 

Scranton, Pa., 28-Nov. 2. 
Morgan, Bailey A Moigou, Slh Ave., N. Y. C. 
Mortimer, Lillian, Crystal, Milwaukee. 
Mori Bros. (3), Keltb's, Boston. 
Moore A Young, Keystone, Pblla, 
".Motoring," Keystone, Phlla. 
"More Sinned Against Than Usual," Keith's, In- 
dianapolis. 
Morris, Nina, A Co.. Lyric. Dayton, O. 
Morris, Ellda, Keith's. Toledo, O. 
Montgomery, Marshall, Poll's, New Haven. Conn. 
Mcfiher. Hayce A Mosher, Hammersteln's. N. Y. 0. 
Morton 4 Glass, Keith's, ProvlJeuce. K. I. ; Union 

Square, N. Y. Q. 28-Nov. 2. 
Moore A Elliott. Colonial, Eric, Pa. 
Murphy, "Senator" Francis, Bijou, Bay City, 

Mich. 
Murray, Jack A Flo, Crone, Me. 
Murpby, Mr. 4 Mrs. Murk, Orpheum, Harrlsburg, 

Fa. 
Mumford A Thompson, Olympla, Boston. 
Mullen A Coogan, Keltb's, Pblla. 
Muller A Stanley, Wm. Peun, Phlla. 
Musical Lswyers. The, Poll's. Washington. 
Murray, M., A Co., Hudson, Union Hill, N. J, 
Myers-Sachs A Beecher, Bowdoln Sq., Boston. 
Nusxaro, Nat, Bros., Orpheum, Seattle, Wash. 
Nelser. Henry, AI. 0. Field's Minstrels. 
Nellson's Kids, Orpheum, Kansas City, Mo. 
Neff. Johnny, Empress, Milwaukee. 
Ncwhoff A Phelps, Orpbeum, Cincinnati. 
New-bold A Grlbbln, Keltb's, Phlla. 
Nichols-Nelson Troupe. Mujestlc. lien Moines, la. ; 

Msjestlc. Council Bluffs, 28-Nov. 2. 
Nichols, Nellie, Orrbeum. Sacramento, Cal. 
Nichols Sisters, Lyric, Dayton, 0. 
Nick's Skating Girls, People's, Phlla. 
"Night ln the Park. A," Poll's, Scranton, Pa. 
Nonette, Orpbeum, Spokane. Wash. 
Normans (5), Juggling, Orpheum, Cincinnati. 
Northern. Frank, 4 Co., Shea's, Toronto, Can. 
Norrls' Baboons, Colonial, Erie, Pa. 
O'Brien A I/ear, Globe, Boston. 
O'Connor Sisters (0), Majestic, Cedar Rapids, la. 
n'D.-iy. Billy, Orpheum, Montreal, Con. 
Odlvu, Alhamlira, N. Y. O. 
Ofdos Mcnon Opera, Orpbeum, Lo-i Angeles, Cal. 
Old Soldier Fiddlers, Olympla, Boston. 
Olcott. Chas., Orpbeum. Portland. Ore. 
Olympla Trio, Hsminersteln's. N. Y. O. 
O'Neill Trio, Empress, Joplln, Mo. ; Empress, 

Webb City, 28-Nov. 2. 
Onrl, Archie, A Co., Grand. Atlanta, Ga, 
Onra, Belle, Columbia, St. Louis. 
Onettn, Lyric, Indianapolis. 
O'Neill Sisters. Mosart, Elmlra, N. Y. 
"Owning Night. An," Temple, Rochester. 
O'hVurke A O'Ronrke. Empress, Sacramento, 

Cal.; Empress, San Diego, 28-Nov. 2. 
Oscnr A Suiette, Orpheum, Omaha, Neb. 
Otto. Elisabeth, Hudson, Union Hill, N. J, 
Paul A Aiella, Lyceum, Peoria. III.. 24-27. 
I'unlser, Luis, Empress. Denver, 28-Nov. 2. 
Pattersons, Rounding, Orplieum, Denver, Col, 
Patrice A Co., Keystone, Pblla. 
Pnrlse, Cosmos, Washington. 
I'nrrell Bisters (3). Keith's. Toledo, O. 
Pnrroffs, The, Lyrle-, Dayton, (>. 
Pnsserl, Slg. Amedo. Casino, Washington. 
Prrhlan Dancers, Oayety, Indianapolis. 
I'crelra Imiicrlat Sextet, Orplieum. Memphis, Tenn, 
Pepper Twins. Washington, Newark, N. J,, 24-20, 
i'ealsou A Goldle, Poll's, Scranton, Pa. 



Pepplno, Hammersteln's, N. Y. 0. 

Petrovs, Olga, Grand, Syracuse, N. Y. 

Perry 4 White, Temple. Hamilton, Can. 

Phlna A Picks, Maryland, Baltimore. 

Plaard A Hall, Billy B. Van Co. 

Plrotooms Family. Stb Ave.. N. Y. a 

Pierce A Mule, Empress. Cincinnati. 

Plckette A Brown, Cosmo*, Washington. 

Post, Tom, Guy Bros.'- Minstrels. 

1 'oli in Bros., New Portland, Portland, Me. 

Pauchot'a Flying Ballet, Chase's, Washington, 

"Polly Pickles' Pels," Prlscllla, Cleveland. 

Primrose Four, Orpheom, Montreal, Can. 

Prevoats. (4). National, Boston. 

Presto, Mosart, Elmlra, N. Y. 

Prosit Duo, Grand, Syracuse N, Z, 

luck A Lewis, Temple. Detroit. 

"Puss ln Boots." Sth Ave.. N. Y. 0., 21-Nov. 1. 

Qnlvo * McCarty. Orpbeum, Oakland. Cal. 

auaker Girls, The, Empress, Milwaukee. 
lay 4 Wilson. Trenton, Lynchburg, Va., 24-20; 
Colonial. Richmond, 28-Nov. 2. 
Rnyncr, Wm., A Co.. Ornbeum, Dalutb, Minn. 
Rawaon A Clare, Nixon, Pblla, 
Ralatons, The, Cosmos, Washington. 
Rathskeller Trio, Hipp., Omaha, Neb. 
Ray. John T., A Co., Columbia, Grand Rapids, 

Mich. 
Rago, Great, A Co., Family, Elmlra, N. Y. 
Bamsilell Trio, Shea's, Buffalo. 
Bajsh, All, A Co., Dljou, Fall River, Mass., 24- 

Reed' Bros., Shea's, Buffalo; Shea's, Toronto, 
Can., 28-Nov. 2. 

Rexos, Tbe, Orplieum, Kansas City, Mo. 

Reed Sisters, Majestic, Chicago. 

lieirr Bros.. 5th Ave., N. Y. C, 28-Nov. 2. 

Rekly 4 Currier, Columbia, St. Louis. 

Reynard, Ed.. Bronx. N. Y. 0. 

UegHls (4), Bronx. N. Y. 0. 

Reeve. Ada, Consul. N. Y. C. 

Bedford 4 Winchester, Keith's, Cleveland. 

Reeves, Billy. Shea's, Toronto, Can. 

Roods A Crampton, inwtor's, Newark, N, J.. 
I B R sw . 2. 

Rlckrmlc, Harry E., York Springs. Pa. 

Rlniiel. Jack A Nellye, Scenic, Idaho Falls, la,, 
24-27; O. H„ Trovo, U., 28-30; Princess, 
Lognn, 31-Nov. 3. _. .. „.. 

Bitters. The. Bijou, Marinette. Wis.. 21-20; She- 
boygan, Sheboyitnu. 31-Nov. 2. .... 

Ritchie, Billy, Proctor's, Newark, N. J., 28- 
Nov. 2. 

Rlvoll. CS'sar, Ornbeum, Winnipeg, Can. 

ltlrbnrds, Chris., Orpheum. Llncolu, Neb. 

Ulehanls 4 Bauer, Orpbeum. Kansas City, Mo. 
Kice A Franklin. Nixon. Pblla. 

Rials, The, Kellb's, Louisville. 

Rice 4 Cady. De Kalb, Bkln., 24-20. 

Richards 4 Kyle. Shea's, Toronto, Can. 

Rogers 4 Mackintosh, Empress, Salt UM City, 
U. ; Empress. Denver. 28-Nov. 2. 

Boberts. Dainty June, A Co., Orpblum, Canton, 
0„ 24-20; Hipp.,, Charlestown, W. Va., 28- 
Nov. 2. 

Rojce Ray L., Orplieum, Memphis, Tenn, 

Rock A Fulton, Majestic. Mllwnukee, 

Romany Trio, Plttston, Pa„ 24-20. 

Ross. Eddie. Poll's, Sprlnglleld, Mass. 

Rooney A Rent, Keith's, Boslou. 

Rough Riders, Ten, Keystone, Phlla, 

Ross A Stuart. Gayeiy. Indianapolis. 

Rose, Harry. Family, Elmlra. N. Y. 

Bother A Anthony. Bljon. Bay City, Mich. 

Rostow 4 Hnpiu Sisters. Lyceum. Port Arthur, 
Out.. Can. ; Hipp., St. Paul, Minn., 31-Nov, 2. 

Roberts, Little Lord, Keltb's, Toledo, O. 

Roberts, Florence, 4 Co., Union. Square, N. Y. 
C. 28-Nov. 2. 

Ruegiter. Elss, Orpbeum, Denver, Cot.; Orpbeuin, 
Kmisai City. Mo.. Nov. II). 

Rmsells, Flying, Orpheum. Sacramento, Cal. 

Rush Ling Toy, Hummerstelu's, N. Y. 0. 

Ryan Bros., Orpheum, Ogdeu, U. 

Ryan A Bell, Savoy, Atlautc City, N. J. 

gavonaa, Elliott, Keith's, I/)ulsvlllo; Orpbeum, 
Memphis, Tenn.. 28-Nov, 2. 

Sale, Chick, Orpheum, Kansas City, Mo. 

Saylons, Tbe, Orpheum, New Orleans. 

Saxons (3), Musical, Lyric, Des Moines, la.; Al- 
hambra. St. Paul, Minn., 28-Nov. 2. 

Sauber, Harry, Empress. Milwaukee. 

Santuccl. Orplieum, Cincinnati. 

Sandros Bros.. Colonial, Columbus, O. 

Sehnall, Ida. Winter Oarden, N. Y 0., indefinite. 

Schwors, Oscar, Winter Oarden, N. Y. 0., In- 
definite. 

"chlchtl's Manikins, Orpheum, Spokane, Wash. 

Schmettsns, Tbe, Orpheum, Dies Moines, la, 

Scott A Wilson, Empress, San Fran., Cal, 

Scott, Marie King, Csrlno, Washington. 

Hctitt A Keane, Shea's. Buffalo. 

Schreck A Perclvnl, Poll's, Bcrnnton, Pa.; Union 
Square, N. Y. C. 28-Nov. 2. 

Sears, Zeldu. 4 Co., Keith's, Columbus, 0. ; Ly- 
ric, Dayton, 28-Nov. 2. 

Seldo.n's Poems In Marble, Orphenm, Peoria, III., 
24-20; Orpbeum, Champaign, 28-110; Varieties, 
Terre Ilrute, Ind., 31-Nov. 2. 

Seebacks. The, Orplieuro, Moutrenl, Can. 

PAUL SELDOMS 

CREATIONS OP ART. 

assansga, Clins. F.. Oth Ave.. N. Y. C. 

Sbule, Tom A., Casino. N. Y. C, liidellnite. 

Slierrann 4 De Forest Co., BIJou, Buy city, Mich. ; 
Bijou, Jackson, 28-Nov. 2. 

Shields, Sidney A Co., Orpbeum, Lincoln, Neb, 

Sherman, Van A Hymau, Palace, Chicago. 

Sheridan A Sloan, Ulobe, Boston. 

Slienerd, Bert, Ic Co., Columbia, Grand Rapids, 
Mich. 

Sbarrocs, The, Broadway, Columbus, O. 

Shaw, Lilian, Maryland, Baltimore ; 6th Ave., N. 
Y. 0.. 28-Nov. 2. 

Sliclvey Boys, Keith's, Providence, n. I. 

Shone, Hermine, A Co., Dominion, Ottawa, Can. 

Slgman, Harry, Majestic, Galveston, Tex, 

Slruondet, Orpbeum, Lincoln, Neb. 

Slmon-Osterman Co., Poll's, Springfield, Mass. 

Simpson. Cora, A Co., Liberty, Phlla. 

Slmms, Wlllurd, A Co., Maryland, Baltimore. 

"Slivers." Orpheum, Hacraiuento, Cal, 

Smith, Lee, Riser's Shows. 

Smllecta Sisters, Empire, Montgomery, Ala. ; Lyric, 
Mobile, 28-Nov. 2. 

Smiths, Aerial. Palace, Halifax, Kng. ; Empire, 
Oldham, 28-Nov. 2; King's, South Sea, 4-0; 
Empire, London, 11-Jan. 20, 1013. 

Binythe 4 Harlman, Keith's, Louisville. 

Kmnlley, Ralph, Shea's, Toronto, Can. 

bnyder, Bud, Liberty, Phlla. 

Snyd.T A Buckley, Msjestlc, Cedar Baplds, Is. 

8;iencer, Gretchcn, New Portland, Portland, Me. 

Spelliimn'B Bean, Majestic. Cedar Rapids, la. 

Hplllers, Musical, Polls, Worcester, Mass. 

"Spirit Paintings," Keith's, Providence, B. I. 

"Squnrlug Accounts," Orpheum, Sioux City, In. 

Stevens 4 Dunn, Harris-Parkinson Co. 

Htnnett Jr., Uowsrd B.. 'The Winsome Widow" 
Co. 

Mine. Mrs. Paul, 4 Marmlon, Majestic, Dallas, 
Tex.; Majestic, Houston, 28-Nov 2. 

Mniiforl, Hilly, Majestic, Washington, lndeflnlle. 
Stanleys, Tbe, Orpheum, Omaha, Neb, 
Stewart Sisters A Escorts, Orpheum, New Or- 
leans. 
Htrln. Hume A Thomas. Orpheum, Memphis. Tenn, 
St. James, W. II.. A Co., Columbia, St. Ixiuls. 
St. Clair, Grace, A Co., Washington, Newark, N. 

J.. 24-20. 
Btratib Sisters, Washington, Newark, N. J., 24-20. 
Stepiiers (U), Temple, Hamilton, Can, 
Stain's Circus, Nixon, Pblla. 
"Stars' Revue, The,'' Cosmos, Washington. 
Statxer, Carl. A Co.. Poll's, Washington. 
Stephens. Hal, Chase's, Washington. 
Kleiner Trio, Chase's, Washington. 
Htsats, Phil, Shea's. Buffalo. 
Stafford, Frank, A Co., Shubert, Bkln. 
Stein A Byron, Hudson, Union Hill, N. J, 
Htlckney's Circus, Temple, Rochester. 
Htrailman, AL A Fannie, Rhea's, Toronto, Can. 
Nteger, Julius, A Co., Shea's, Toronto, Can. 
Susans, Princess, Pavilion, Burrc, Vt., 21-20; 

Oeni. Berlin, N. II., 28-30. 
Sully A Phelps, Sherman Kelly Stock Co. 
Sutton. Larry, Lyndon's Big Show. 
Sally. Lew, Orplieum, Sioux City, la. 
Rnmlko. Mme., Keith's, Cincinnati. 
Sully Family (5). Wm. Peun, l'hlh. ; Proctor's, 

Newark, N. J., 28-Nov. 2. 
"Suburban Winner. The," People's, Phlla. 
fully A HusM-y. Chase's, Washington. 
Sutton". The. Orjilienm. Fusion, Pa, 
Swlalier 4 Evans. Majesllr. Cedar Rapids, la. 
■wor A Mack, Shea's, Buffalo. 



Sydney 4 Townley. Liberty, Phlla. 

Sylvester A Vance, Lyric, Indianapolis. 

faklness, The, Orpbeum, Salt Lake City. V. 

Tsnncn, Julius. Temple, Detroit. 

Taylor, Eva. Slh Ave., N. Y. 0., 28-Nov. 2. 

Teirell. Bert, Keith's, Columbus, O. ; Union 
Square, N. Y. 0„ 28-Nov. 2. 

Terrls, Charles, A Co., Oth Ave.. Bkln., 24-26. 

Techow'a Cats. Colonial, N. Y. C. 

Teed A Lssell, Ulobe, Boston. 

Tenbrook, Jim, Trio, Olympla, Boston. 

Texas Tommy Dancers Academy, Fall River, 
Mass., 24-26. 

Tempest, Florence, A Co., Union Square, N. Y. 
O., «-Nov. 2. 

Trnny Blaters (4). Union Square, N. Y. C, 28- 
Nov. 2. 

Tempest A Ten, Poll's, Worcester. Mass. 

Thompson, Harry, Gaiety, Galesburj, 111., 24-20; 
Majestic. Bloomliigloo, 28-30; Orpbeum, Peoria, 
31-Nov. a. 



Original, Comedy Scenlo Novelty. 
JO PAIGE SMITH, Representative, 

Thayer, Joe. 0. II.. Frederick, Md. ; 0. II., 
Murtlnsburg, W. Va., 28-Nov. 2. 

Thompson, Wm. H., A Co., Orpbeum, Salt Lako 
City, U. 

Tburber A Madison, Kellb's, Cincinnati, 

Thornton, Geo., "Mutt A Jeff" Oo. 

Thompson A Carter, Orpheum, Grand Rapids, 
Mich. 

Tlmberg, Herman, Shubert, Utlca, N. Y.; Shea's, 
Buffalo. 28-Nov. 2. 

Tlrbo A Clifford, Lyric, Dayton, 0. 

Tornidoo, Great, Orpbeum, Bkln. 

"Top o' th' World Dancers," Orpheum, Harrls- 
burg, Pa. 

Toledo, Uamroerstelii's, N. Y. O. 

Torleys, The. Prlscllla, Cleveland 

Tmvato, Orpbeum, Minneapolis. 

"Trailed Nurses. The," Orpbeum, Montreal, Can. 

Treraulus, Musical, Orpbeum, Oraud Baplds, 
Mich. 

Trlx, Helen, Lynn, Lynn, Mass. 

TroTollo, Kellb's, Cleveland. 

Trancy, Kittle, Keith's, Cleveland. 

Tusrano Bros,, Orpheum. Minneapolis. 

Tally, Msy. A Co., Orpheum, Memphis, Tenn. 

Turrclly Duo, Family, Elmlra, N Y. 

Ty-Bell Sisters 4 Ty, Mingling Bros.' Circus. 

Ushers. The, Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cnl. 

Vol Vinos. Juggling, Rlngllng Bros.' Circus. 

Vnldiire A Valdare, Hlugapore, Straits Settle- 
ments, India, liidellnite. 

Vagges, The, Grand Circuit, South Africa, 

Van Bri'B., Orpheum, Lincoln, Neb. ; Orpbeum, 
Kansas City, Mo., 28-Nov. 2. 

Van 4 Pcurcc, Pontages', San Fran,, Cal.; Pan- 
lines', Oakland, 28-Nov. 2. 

Vallecllu's Leopards, Orpheum, Memphis, Teun. ; 
Orpheum, New Orleans, La., 28-Nov. 2. 

Van Btuddiford, Grace, Oriiheum, New Orleans. 

Vci'dtrhllt 4 Moore, Colonial, N. Y, C. 

Vance, Gladys, Proctor's, Newark, N. J. 

Van, Chas. A Fanny, Keith's, Boston. 

Van A Scbenck, Temple, Rochester. 

Vivian A Alton, Rlckards Circuit, Australia, In- 
denude. 

Visions D'Art, Orplieum, Minneapolis. 

Vincent A Carr, Casino, Washington. 

Von Busing, Frltxlc, Casino, N, Y. C, liideflnlte. 

Von Klein A Gibson, Slh Ave., N. Y. 0. 

Wulte. Kenneth, A Bro„ Wigwam, Muskogee, 
Oklti. : Yule, Sapnlpn, 28-Nov. 3. 

Washer Bros., State l-'ulr, Montgomery, Ala. 

Waldo Bros., Princess, Memphis, Tenn. 

Walker, Musical, Empress, Cincinnati; Empress, 
Chicago, 28-Nov. 2. 

Walt, Geo. M, Orpheum, Seattle. Wash. 

Ward Bres., Oriilieuin, Seattle, Wash. 

Wade, John P.. A Co., Albainliru. N. Y. C. 

Watson A Santos, Alhamlira, N. Y. C. 

Wakefield, Wlllu Holt, Bronx. N. Y. 0. 

Walters, The, Puntsges'. San Fran., Cal. 

Walley, Richard, Keith's, Boston. 

Walsh, Blanche, A Co., Keith's. Phils. 

Wullun. iiert 4 Lottie, Poll's, Washington. 

Wurtenherg Bros., Keith's, Columbus, O. 

Wiilson 4 Llttlegsln, Colonlsl, Columbus, 0, 

Watson, Kate. Grand, Pittsburgh. 

Weber, Chas., Poll's, Hsrt ford, Conn. 

West A Brown. Family. Elmlra, N. Y. 

Welcb. Jas., Co.. O. II., Newcastle, Ind.; Lyric, 
Dayton. 0„ 28-Nov. 2. 

Weavers, Flying, Orpheum, St. Paul. 

Welch, Joe, Colonial. N. Y. C. 

Wells, Billy K., Orpbeum, Moutreal, Can. 

Westeott, Eva. A Co., Empress, Bt. Paul. 

Weston A Keltb. Howard, Boston./ 

Wbeaton, Anna, Winter Gurdon, N. Y. 0., lndefl- 
nlle. 

"Who's Brown!" Keltb's, Phlla. 

White's Animals, Hipp., St. Louis. 

Whipple, Wsldo. Poll's, Merldeu, Conn., 24-26. 

Wilson A Aubrey, Majestic, Dallas, Tex, | Majes- 
tic, Houston, 28-Nov. 2. 

Wilson 4 Washington, Orpbeum, Rockford, 111., 
21-20; Orpbeum, Green Bay, 28 SO. 

Wilson Jack, Trio, Orplieum, Sun Fran., Cal. 

Wills, Nat, Orpbeum, Los Angeles, Cal. 

Williams 4 Warner, Orpheum, Los Angeles Cal. 

Wlnslov/ 4 Stryker, Palace, Chicago. 

Wilson, AL, Lyric, Newark, N. J., 24-20. 

Wlhllsb, Chas., 4 Co., Empress, Sail Fran., Cal. 

Wills' Musical Comedy Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 

Wild, lolly, A Co., Nuilonnl, Boston. 

Wilson Bros., Lyric, Dayton, O. 

Williams, Thompson 4 Co., Lynn, Lynn, Mats. 

Winkler, Kress Trio, Ucruuintown, Phlla., Nov. 
4-1). 

Windsor Trio, Keith's, Cincinnati. 

Wills 4 Hurt, Keystone, Phlla. 

Wiiiileld 4 Smith, BIJou, Fall River, Mass., 24-20. 

Willis Family, Maryland, llnltlmore. 

Wilson, Grace, Savoy, Atlantic City, N. J, 

Wood. Ollle, Lyric, Newport, Ky. 

Woodv. aril's Dogs. 3th Are., N. Y. 0.. 28-Nov. 2. 

Wnoilwurd, Remain I„, Cook 4 Haas Comedy Co, 

Work 4 Play, Orpheum, Memphis, Tenn, 

Woods 4 Woods Trio, rroclor's, Newark, N, J. ; 
Slh Ave., N. Y, 0., 28-Nov. 2. 

Wood, Brlit. Keith's, Louisville. 

Wood Bros., Colonial. Norfolk, Co.; Proctor's, 
Newark, N. J., 2S-Nov. 2. 

Woods Bros., Colonial, Norfolk, Vo, 

Wrliiht. Ruth, Palace, Phils. 

Wyim A F.usson, Orpheum. New Orlcnns. 

Yates, Francis, Palace, Chicago. 

Yamamoln Japs, De Kalb, Bkln,, 24-20. 

Young, De Witt, A Slater. Orpheum, Winnipeg, 
Can, ; Grand, Calgary, 28-30. 

Young, Ollle, A April, Poll's, Worcester, Mass.; 
Keith's, Lowell, 28-Nov. 2. 

Youllii, Alms. Union Snuare, N. Y. C 28-Nov. 2. 

Young A Walby. Casino. Ottawa, Can. 

Zanfretta, E., Wlnler Garden, N. Y. ft. Indefi- 
nite. 

Zajali, Kmll. Wlnler Garden, N. Y. 0., Indefinite, 

Zahrah 4 Zelrna, Merldeu, Conn., Indefinite. 

Zancttoa, Tile, Alhsinbrs. N. Y. C. 

Zlnka Anton, Lyric, Newark, N. J„ 24-20. 

WANTED 

Lectarer and Sketch Team 

That can Change for Two Weeks 

SELF ADVERTISING CO,, 

Il ex 40, MEHCEH, MO. 

WANTED, TO JOIN ON WIRE 

For WfltPLES & LARAMIE'S ATTRACTIONS 

Singing and Dam Ipb Houbroito, Cliaraoicr Comc- 
dlun with spoclsltv, Tromboiio to doulilo sUgo.Tubn 
doublo stage or piano, Trap Drummer, B. and 0.; 
Musicians for B. aud 0., Actors In all lines who 
doublo brass. No strnet parades. Long season. 
State your lowest. Must Join on wire. Peoplo la 
all lines write. Add. CIIAH. E. W'llAPLES, 
Pad's Hotel. Philadelphia. p m . 



Per. Stock Theatre 

IN CENTRAL WEST, ON 6UARANTEE 

FOB 2 BILLS, 10 PEOPLE ' 

0. II. OORDINIElt. Chicago House, SlonxOlty, la. 



\ 



V 

y 



Wanted, MED. PEOPLE 

All must clianito for ono week. Piano player. Giro 
suiiiry first letter. Tell all you can and will do. 
Salary sure. Gibson Show, Judson, Parle Co. , Ind, 



#%m 



20 



THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. 



October 26 



A PERSONAL WORD: 



ANY MELODY COMPOSED BY FRED M. FACAN 18 BOUND TO BE DISTINCTIVE, AND QUITE OUT OF THE ORDINARY) AND WHEN 
AL. JOLSON WRITE8 THE LYRIC YOU GET A 80NC WORTH WHILE, SO 8END FOR "THE CHICKEN'S BALL" IF YOU WANT TO CIVE YOUR 
AUDIENCE A TREAT OF NEW IDEA8 AND B008T YOUR OWN SALARY AT THE 8AM B TIME. ONCE IN A WHILE COMPARATIVELY u? 
KNOWN WRITERS SUCCEED IN PROVIDING THE PUBLI8HER WITH A SONG THAT 18 REALLY 'BIG,' AND IF YOU HAVE A VOICE For 
PLAINTIVE WALTZ BALLAD8, SEND AT ONCE FOR "JUST AN OLD TIME 80NC," BY CALLAHAN AND PRATT, AND YOU CAN HOLD THE 
AUDIENCE IN THE HOLLOW OF YOUR HAND. ORCHE8TRATION8 AND 8LIDE8 NOW READY. 8END PROGRAM IF I DON'T KNOW YOU. 



Aubrey Stauffer, grand opera house bl.dc., Chicago 



THEATRES and 
OPERA HOUSES 

Ws taastt (nvtrtlaeaMat* la this eoluu tt a 
■isrisi lata tt ll.TI ptr afatt list (or S nuntae 
(ot 11 rimes), nit will mUi local suasfers 
u fcstp their koiM prominently ui eoatlBulIy 
otfsrt tfc* minsters of companies. Darlai u« 
Uae ih il u runint we will teal saca ilm- 
titer a eepr of Tan Ourrn (tt*. 

GAIETYTHEATRE,Rlcnland,Ga.-Inde- 
pendent attractions only; pop., S,ooo; 4 railroads: 
excellent growing population; adjacent small 
towns; good open time to right attractions. Write 
or wire Beall Broa , Owns, and Mgrs., Lumptln. Oa. 

ALKHAJSV THEATRE, Elizabeth City, 
H. 0. Pop. 8000. Seating capacity 800; stage 21xM; 
dressing rooms; electricity, steam best, wanted, 
tot class attractions. Address Kramer A Sutter. 

WASTED— Good Shows, for Fraternal Hall. 
Oxford, Md. Seating capacity 326. Population of 
town, 1400. Good for one night shows with band. 



STAR THEATRE, Tower City, Pa., Schuy- 
Ull Go. New honse, new scenery, steam heat and 
electricity; seats 660. Good show town. Drawing 
population 7,000. Wanted, first class attractions 
Add. W. J. Henry, Owr.er and Manager. ■ 



(Pop. 
Bonk 



DUDLEY THEATRE, New Canton, III. 
100), Jnat completed. Seats 300. 8tagelSx40. 
Bret class shows. Address R. A. DUDLEY. 

wasted.-To Boot Good High Claw Shows. 
New Hall. Good show town. 8. 0. M0. St. 20x30. 
Reps. O. K. BREVARD AMUSE. CO., Bre vard, N. C. 

IT'S EA8Y to get i good crowd at 

HIKE'S OPERA HOUSE, Stoneboro, Mtrctr Co.. Pa. 
Want a good rep.showforXmagweek. Last year 
Clifton Mallory, |25Q.oo three nights. 




SAGINAW, MICH., HAS 
STRUCK OIL. 

City fall of strangers. Everybody enjoying pros- 
perity. Town and surrounding country ofl mad. 
factories running to capacity. 



WHY NOT BOOK 

THE ACADEMY 

Ana get in on the easy money? 

Recognized attractions wire or write. 

w. S. BCTTERFIELD, Battle Creek, Mich. 

WAKTED-Ai Med. Comedian. Change for 

six nlghig and work acts. Also Sketch Team that 
are np In acts and do specialty, single and double. 
Piano players preferred. State all first letter. J. 
OK, care Golden Comedy Co., Mecosta, Mich. 



OUT OF TOWN NEWS 



BOSTON. 

The business wis rerr good last week, owing 
to the baseball excitement, and it seems to be 
good this week oa account ot the fact that there 
are many strangers la town who were here to 
wltr.eHs ilic games. Blanche King, at the Tremoot, 
Is the newcomer this week. This is her first ap- 
pearance as a star at that theatre. The usual 
changes ire to be seen at the burlesque, stock and 
vaudeville houses. 

Taauoirz (Jno. B. Schoeffel, mgr.) —Blanche 
Ring Is here for a limited engagement la "The 
Wall Street Girl." She Is supported by Will Rog- 
ers and a capable company. 'A Polish Wedding" 
did a fair .business during Its ran, bat it was 
thought advisable to retire it. 

UoLLiB (Charles J. Rich, mgr.) — Tbl9 Is the 
second week of "Coming Home to Roost." Re- 
garding Ibo play It might be sail that mirth and 
pathos are adroitly mingled, and while tears may 
liave fallen for the wife in her hours of trouble 
they gave way to Joy at the finish. The comedy 
Is delightful and portrays American life and 
manners such as we like to see them. 

Colonial (Frohman & Harris, mgrs.) — Laugh- 
ter "as boundless ss the sea" ripples through 
this house at every performance ot "The Quaker 
Girl," now In her eighth week at this bouse. 

Paik (Charles Frohman, Rich A Harris, mgrs,) 
— There seems to be just as great an interest la 
Rose Stahl's engagement now as when she first 
started her engagement In "Maggie Pepper." 
Current week Is the eighth. 

Boston (Frohman-Uarrla Corp.. mgrs.) — The 
engagement of "Robin Hood" ends at this house 
Oct. 25. The business has been very good, but 
oiher engagements are said to be the cause of 
the famous comic opera shifting elsewhere. 

Majestic (Wllbur-Shubert Co., mgrs.) — "Little 
Boy Blue" began its third week 21. The audi- 
ences have been large. 

Huratsv (Wllbur-Shnbert Co.. mgrs.) — Ger- 
trude Hoffmann and her "Broadway to Par's-' 
show Is one of the best entertainments we have 
seen In this city In a long time, and it ia 
pleasing to note that the engagement has been 
extended. It's a variety show from start to 
finish, and the kind that pleases. 

Plymouth (Fred Wrtjht, mgr.) — Second week 
of George Arllss, In "Disraeli." A delightful 



play and an excellent actor. 



B. COOK 

1.E8T lOH FOilGET 
WE BAY IT VET 



CROSS 



LETER HEADS 

Contracts. Tickets, Envelopes, Free Samples, etc. 
STAGE MONEY, IK. Book ot Herald Cols, 24c. 

CROSS JOSSBSk CHICAGO 



& M A 1 1_^ 

ORDER 



B USINESS 



You can make a sue- 
eeis Ironi the itart 

We furnish catalogs 
and merchandise at whole 
aale. Send for our prop- 
osition to day. It's FREE 
Peerless Trick & Nov, Co. 
3148 Stato St. Chicago, III 



AT LIBERTY 

Gordon Mcdowell 

LEADING CHARACTER AND COMEDY 

OLD MAN SPECIALTIES 

Long experience, sober, reliable, quick study. 

Can ]oin at once. Address 

BI B EAST MA 1W , CHAMUTE, K ANSAS. 

CO ON THE STAGE 

»•■ »•» ~» S.|tji,ll);i,»iuu Aim. Wi alii Jm« 5E 

ti.ud I S» On li Anlaf. Ml:» •• will Mil f« • UelM tlmi ft, 
100. nil U u arpMulif ifiUfitlaaUKlaraiilitiaJCramir 

It yea d H\n Is |i oa u, 



11.00. Tbll II u tf pntullr If I Ull Uai u ■•■ > 
Sim* laatnwtia fir 1Mb a null tmuL " 



FREE I 

rwlll amln. lain Sit ill Sitotf Hliliiiii. i" m<i AStrM 

•CROV •. IWINC, 70S Thaleh.r PI., OIoaTUH, ill. 



AGENT OR* MANAGER 

Thoroughlyexnerlenced, reliable, energetic. Capa- 
ble prews man. No liquor or tobacco. Beat of 
reference*. Responsible mgrs. only. RICHARD 
BRUllOllTOls, Palace Hotel, Chicago, 111. 

WANTED FOR 

TEXAS CATTLE KING CO. 

Pianist to double bund; also musicians to double 
stage. Specially pe"plo given preference. Octo- 
ber 25, narrisvllle N. Y.; 29. Benson-Mines; 28 
Port Leyrtcn; ». Iloonvllle. CLAUDE REK D' 

AT LIBERTY, Owing to Olieppolntmen. 

HAMILTON W.WISE 

Juveniles, Char. Heavies, Gen. Bit, 

Age »; Ht. 5 ft. 6 in. and HO. One Piece or Perm, 
Block preferred. Ticket, yea. References, yea 
Absolutely aober and reliable. Address 
MAPLEWOQD, OHIO. 

WANTED 

Two Young Ladle* to Ride High Schooled Hone* 
AT once, for six months' engagement South. 
State age, experience, appearance, height and 
a eight. Address A. A . A., care of CLIPPER. 

At UbBrty, Nov. 1 t 19(2. Annabel Andrews. 

tUBTTOBD, COSH., Q£N. PEL. 



It. Jauas (M. H. Gulcslan. mgr.) — "The Deep 
Purple" la the offering of the stock players this 
week. "On the Level" was received with favor, 
but the business did not warrant a prolongation. 

Castle SotAnc (John Craig, mgr.) — "Such a 
Little Queen" pleased large audiences lost week, 
and Mary Young came In for a lot of praise for 
her Interpretation of the leading role. This week, 
"The Man of the Hour" is the attraction. 

Kami's (B. P. Keith, mgr.) —Top-notching 
this week la Mrs. Langtry, who, supported by a 
compnnr, appears In a sketch entitled "Helping 
the Cause." Others on the Mil are: Pat Booney 
and Marlon Bent, Charles and Fannie Van, Rube 
Dickinson, Hlchard Waley, Lydell and Butter- 
fleld, Mr. and Mrs. Darrow, and the Three Mori 
Brothers. 

ODPHEfu (Victor J. Morris, mgr.)— The list 
this week has for its members: Willie Smith, 
Tossing Austins, "F1Q In Paris," Force and Will- 
iams, Louise Amies and her Irish Colleens, Fiddler 
aud Sbelton, Bennett Sisters, Dick and Alice 
McAvoy, Harry Cutler, Honey Johnson, and the 
Bennett Trio. 

Globe (Robert Janettc, mgr.)— Week of 21: 
Eight English Boses, Dancing Wllletts, Morle and 
Scomc, Boyle and Brazil, Harry Thriller, Emerson 
Trio, Johnny Gelger. Teed and Laselle, O'Brien 
and Lour, Markee Brothers, Sheridan and Sloaoe, 
and the Rnya. 

National (O. A. Haley, mgr.) — Heading the 
bill Is H. J. Joae. and he Is assisted by Bert 
Levy, Grant and Hoag, Jolly Wilde and company, 
Four Prevots. Hickman Brothers, Corson and 
Brown, and the Balllots. 

Gobdon's Olvmi'ia (J E. Oomerford, mgr.)— 
BoyB In Blue. Frank Bush. Jim Tcnbrook Trio, 
Mumfnrd and Thompson, Qlendower and Manlon, 
Jules Manikins, Countess Leontine, and the Old 
Soldier Fiddlers. 

Hutvabd (O. B. Lothrop, mgr.) — The burlesque 
show Is furnished by the Girls from Joyland, and 
the vaudovillliins are: Brown, Delnwre and Brown, 
Egan ami DcMsr. De Garec and De Paul, Wal- 
ter Evans. Weston and Keith, Jess Edwards, and 
Frank Golot. The Ducklings are coning next 
week. 

Gbakii Oi-otA HorsD «J. R, Lotbrop, mgr.)— 
rhls week the patrons have the Darlings of Paris, 
and they will be followed by the Girls from Jov- 
lnnil. Business is excellent. 

Wali>bo!('8 Casino (Charles H. Waldron, mgr.) 
— There were more good real comedy and funny 
sltuailons In the show presented by the Golden 
Crook Burlesque™ than ony other show of its 
character given here this season. It Is needless 
to suy how good Billy Arlington Is. And there* 
are n lot others In the show, too. The Mid- 
night Maidens this reek, and then the Cracker 
Jacks. 

Gautt (George Batcheller. mgr.)— One of the 

best bets of the season Is here current week 

George Marion — and he hns Ids Dreamland Bur- 
lesqucrs with him. The Merry-Go-Rounders are 
due to follow. The Bcbrasn Show had a very big 

BnirnoiN Squabe (G. E. Lothrop, mgr.)— Vio- 
let Vascotte'a Maidens are still located here, 
and so are the Myers-Suehs Co. and Will Beech- 
ST.- J txln tre Frederics and his pony, "Don;" 
W. E. Browning. Frank Golot and Anita. 

o.? I,0 n. So ,' ,T, k, 96 °- ColllM ' mgr.)— Week of 
21: Dlpple Dlpple. Htaode Japs, dinger Trio, 
Harry and Loulae Stockton, Beth Stevens, Hsrry 
Newman, and Porter nnd Clark. 

Wabiiinotoh (K. g. Collier, mgr.)— Madell 
and Corhley, Lewis' dogs and monkeya, Welier 
and Frnrer, Cheater and Lewis, Marcelle Marlon. 
Jacqiiette and Fred White. 

EAOLt —Telegraph Trio, Margaret nelblg. 
tialsh and Reddln, and Walters. 

AJTIBMATH. 

Tiiohb offering pictures and songs are: The 
lUJi.u Dream, Huntington Avenue, South End, 
SlinwiDM. Unique, Apollo, Orlenta. Pastime, Purl- 
tan. Back Bay, Premier, Norfolk, Oomlque. Nl- 
ygara. Wlnthrop Hall, Williams' Ideal, Superb. 
Scenic Temple, Star and the Box bury. 

Richabd Plunkstt. known to those familiar 
with the vaudeville stage for the paBt generation 
nnd more as "Dick" Plunkett, black face come- 
dian, died Oct. 14 nt the Carney Hospital. South 
lloHton. A veteran ot thirty-eight seasons, he 
died In harness, appearing In his Inst engagement 
nt the Howard Atheiircum as late as Oct 1. He 
had been ailing for a year with stomach trouble, 
but the grit In common to stage veterans stuck 
to his profession until he gave out. Mr. Plunkett 
leaves a wife snd family. Services were held at 
Ills home In Everett. Oct. 18. 

Lynn. Most*. — Central Square (James H. 
Donovan, mgr.) business continues fine with the 
pictures, songs by Maud Burns, and the selec- 
tions given by the mechanical orchestra. 

Ltnn (Jeff Callan, mgr.)— nigh Class vaude- 
ville, to good business. 

OLTairiA (A. R. Lord, mgr.)— Sam Cards and 
company for entire week of 21. On the bill 31- 
23 were: Reed Sisters. Rekbuff and Gordon. Joe 
ward, the Baldwins, Beulnh De BuBsey, and the 
Four Huntings. 

Auditouum (Morlsoo 1c Mark, mgrs.) — Gene- 
vlvo Bllnn, the new leading lady, joined the com- 
pany 21, and Is being seen lu "Sweet Kittle Bel- 
iJ'Tl! Ml " Dllnn ■*» Pl*Te& leads with Kara 
Kendall, land was at one time featured with 
Madame Ksllch, under the Flale management 
She came to Lynn from Salt Lake Cltv. She Is 
a sister ot Edward Nannery, who u also- a mem- 



ber of the Mortsoa company. 'My Partner" 
week of 28. 

Oc.moca (AL Newhall, mgr.)— Moo Mark, the 
Owner of this bouse, was in this city week of 
14, resting at his home. Mr. Mark will shortly 
open his new theatre in Buffalo, N. 7. Business 
here is treat. 

DbeaaILand (Samuel Grant, mgr.) — Dally at- 
tendance Is big. Pictures and songs. 

Pabtisu (E. A, Loud, mgr.) — Pictures and 

Dbbam, Clotondali (Thomas B. Oollen, mgr.) 
—Good picture business. 

Lawrence, Haas. — Colonial (Julias Cahn, 
mgr.) hill for Oct 20 includes: Telegraph Trio, 
W. E. Browning, Musical Basklrks, the Great 
Frsjs, McDonald and Kravalato, the Tomasso, 
and pictures. P. Paul Manel 23, Aborn's Eng- 
lish Opera Co., In "Madame Butterfly," 28. - 

Ofkba Housa (Julius Cahn. mgr.) — The Melley 
and Dennlsoo Stock Co. present "The Third De- 
gree" for 20 snd week. 

Kick bl (J. Fred Lovett, mgr.)— Bill for 21-23 
Included: Kelso snd Lelgbton, Groh, Brock and 
company, Frobel and Rouge, and Freddie Healey. 
For 24-26: Anna Madlgan and company. Hallen 
snd Hayes, Jimmy Burns, and Eckhorf and Gordon. 

Bboaowat (Toomey ft Demarra, mgrs.) — Mo- 
tion pictures, to good business. 

Viotobia (A. A. Kellmann, mgr.) — Motion pic- 
tures and Illustrated songs to capsclty business. 

Paxinxa (N. Demarra. mgr.) — Motion pictures, 
to good business. 

Pabtims (J. Blott. mgr.)— Motion pictures, to 
good business. 

Lowell, Maaa.— Keith's (Will H. Stevens, 
mgr.) bill for Oct 21 snd week: Monroe, Mack 
and Lawrence. Cycling Zanorts, Geo. Yeoman. 
the Palace Four, the Clevelsrds Lloyd and f/O- 
rlna, Mile. Emerle, and a comedy playlet, "The 
Poor Relation." _ „ _. 

Mbbb. So. (James Carroll, mgr.)— BUI far 21 
and week: The Le Drentoo Players, Mile. Marie 
De Beauclalr, and photoplays of Sarah Bern- 
hardt, in "Queen Elizabeth." 

PlATHonsa (Kendall Weston, mgr.) — The 
Drama Pleyers present "The Spendthrift" 21 snd 
week. "The Witching Hour" week of 28. 

Aoapbki (William T. Howley, mgr.) — Vsude- 
vllle snd pictures ; smateurs on Wednesday. 

PiiEMiEB (Nathan White, mgr.) — Feature 
photoplays and Illustrated songs. 

Tannton, Maaa. — Pari (A. A. Kellmann, 
mgr.) moving pictures, changed Monday, Wednes- 
day and Friday, to good business. 

Mvaio Hall, Stab, Coliikbia, S'ickd, and 
Casino, picture houses, are doing good business. 

Norz. — Boylen's Theatre, st the Northern part 
of the city. Is neariug completion. 

Oakland, Cat. — Macdonough (F. A. Gelsa, 
mgr.) there was a heavy sale ot seats for the 
Lombard! Opera Co.. Oct, 20-22. 

Ya Licebtt (H. W. Bishop, mgr.) — "The Third 
Decree" 21 and week. 

Obpebok (Geo. Ebey, mgr.) — BUI for week of 
20: Ethel Barrymore and company, Owen Clark, 
Ojulve and McCarty, Bowman Bros., Berg Bros., 
Josephine Rutins, Owen McGlvney, and the latest 
pholoplsjs. Business is large. 

Pant ages' (W. W. Ely. nurr.)— BUI for 20 and 
week: Etrl Dewey and his dancing dolls, Eldrldge 
and Barlow, Van and Pearce, Davis snd Scott, 
Schiller snd Hulbert, the Three Slnclalrs. snd 
Sunlight pictures. Business Is heavy. 

OoLCUBiA (Dillon ft King, mgrs.) — Dillon ft 
King present Hsrry Bernard and company, la 
"Two Old Sports." week of 20. 

InosA Pabk (R. B. York, mgr.) — Bill fo- 14 
snd week was "A Trip to Chinatown," and Car- 
ver's diving horses wero the added attraction. 
Business has been good. 

Bboaowat, Oakland. Ltih Mabi»w», Scbkic, 
Oauxba, Biyon Danax, Reosn-t. ano Bbown's, 
motion picture houses, are doing nicely. 

Notbs. — The United States Marine Band, of 
Washington. D. O., give two concerts st the 
Greek Theatre, Berkeley, 19 Geo. Ebey, man- 
ager of the Orpbeum, and Ellse Sebuler. a mu- 
sical comedy actress, were slightly injured by 
being struck by an automobile at the crossing, 

Twelfth Street at Clay, 11 Fire, of unknown 

origin, which started In a tailoring shop in the 
Pantagee' Theatre building, shortly after 3 A. u„ 
13, and which threatened much damage to Pon- 
tages' new house, was extinguished with a loss 
of one thousand dollars Practically all mov- 
ing picture houses In Oakland bare raised their 
prices of admission to ten cents. The San Fran- 
cisco houses will follow suit Hereafter no 

five-cent houses will be allowed to show more 
than two reels ot pictures. 

Ft, Worth, Tex.— New Majestic (Arthur 
C. Best, mgr.) hill for week or Oct. 14 Included: 
Ye Colonial Septette, the Three Lelghtons, Pnul 
and Marmlon Stone, the Cracker Jack Four Le 
Boy Homey and company, Mittle Lockette, WU- 
son and Aubrey, and piotoplajs. 

Btebs (Phil W. GreenwaU, mgr.)— Honse was 
dark week of 14. 

■ S^, * (Frsnk North, mgr.) — "The Love 
Route' 14 and week. Ralph Moody has been 
engaged by Manager North for leads, snd he 
won high prslse on his opening night, 14. 

Pbixcebs (Joseph Aranoff, mgr.) "Master 

1? in Man " U ' 16 ' The Cowb0 ' ana the Soldier" 



MEDICINE MEN 



teli us mnn 

PRICE YOU CAN m 

And we will supply your -wants to a letter on short order, and give yon the biggest nnd k«- • 
for yonr money. ua DMt talis 

WE WILL SURPRISE YOU AS WELL AS PLEASE YOU 

THE HANDSOHEST TOOTH POWDER PACKAGE ^^SSS^^iSSPSi ln 

Only ie.00 per gross. •awius** top ^ 

THE FLASHIEST AND HOST EFFECTIVE DOLLAR HERB PACKAGE E ™ mu* 

Only i7.HO per gross. °«ed. 

THE PRETTIEST AND HOST HOOT OIL PACKAGE omy te.oo per M 
THE BIGGEST AND HOST WONDERFUL DEHONSTRATTVE SOAP 0nJ y •> * per 

GREAT TABLET PACKAGE, |9.7» per gTOSS. Oar CORN PlaLCKERS havB^ 

lnstanuneous hit, retaU at 15c., and only e)4.00 per gross. Yon can carry three gross ilMtVBaaS 

ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW-EXPENSE SAVERS AND MONEY MAKERS GALORE " 

8o If there is anything missing In yonr line that yon have been unable to adopt on aeconrt «r n-v 
prices, give ns an ides of what It Is. Let ua do the framing and well get yonr business sure ^* 

All products of our manufacture fully ip to Pure Food Standard. Free advertising matter h.,u ^ 
with oar various Unas. It will pay yon to communicate wlthus. Addresa s^ucriumuaei 

THE GEBMAH MEDICmE CO„ 1813 Central Ave, Cinc innati. 

REP^TOIRr PMPLE 

IN ALL LINKS 

Two good Directors, Good Leads, Specialty People. Also _people for one nlshtsrs 
People 1st all lines; Good Singers for filnslcal Comedy. Two Good Agents gnu 
last what yon do, your lowest salary. Send programs and photos if nosiibl. 
Von CAaTT BOOZt, you CAS'T KNOCK t yon mast dress gooS on and off. Tra 

Set yonr salary, and yon must work. 8ay Just when you ean Join as tints Is 
lort. Address • ^^ 

UNITED PRODUCING CO., 

410 VNIOK WAT. BAHK BL.DG., COLTJMBPS, OHIO. 



For THE CHASE-LISTER GO. 

Al HEAVt MAN, to do one or two Juveniles ; SINGING AND DANCING COMEDIAN, strong line pans 
must deliver the goods; GEN. BUS. MAN, to do specialties; SONG AND DANCE WOMAN, to do It* 
parts; PIANO PLAYER, sight reader. Speolalty Peoplo must change for a wee*. Wardrobe and 
sobriety essential. Send photos and late programs. Address WILL T. LISTER, Marshall Mo 



FRANK NOIiT 



ia. Hl ?T?? 1>0 i I " <L - ?• Rfm T, mgr.)— Ooldle Brad- 
ley. IrlU Otto, and motion pictures week of 14. 
Nrnra— L. B. Bwnj, manager of the Hippo- 
drome, opened that house Monday. 21, with Are 
acts of vaudeville and one notion pleturo In- 
ctesd of five reels of pictures as heretofore 

Prices ire 10 and 20 cents. 

..J?* 1 !"' Tex — OiUta (George Anir. mer.) 
JJJfJJ 1 " M » w -" ™* « Oct 14, did good 

m M&*£9. (0 - E' (5<>u1 ?' ngr-)— Vaudeville and 
motloa pictures to capacity business. 

Harrr Hoca (Roy Dalton, mgr.)— West, Aver 
snd company, and motion pictures, to capacity 

OBHiauH (Roy Dalton, mgr.)— The Gacnon- 
Pollock Co. presented "Paid la Kull" week of 14 
Capacity business ruled. 

GiBDBN. — BiU house opened 13, with vaude- 
ville and motion pictures as (he attractions. 

Nots. — The Texas State Fair opened 12. Die- 
gest business In its history was done. 

Galveston, Tex.— Grand (Charles Sasseen, 
nw.) Elsie St. Leon, In "Polly of (he Circus," 
plcnsed good slsed audiences Oct. 8, matinee nnd 
nl«ht. The Smart Set bad heavy business 10 11 
"The Rosary" pleased 12, 13. "The Balkan 
Princess" 15, Florence Webber 10. 

Qysaw (E, H. FlUhugh, mgr.)— Bill week of 
13 Included: Adair and Fllckey, riarlan Knight 
and company. Moffett nnd Claire Trio, the Three 
Bartos, the Ollvottl Troubadours, and the Quceno- 
scope. Business continues good. 

Nora — The Barnum s Bailey Shows are heavily 
hilled for 28. 

Denver, Col. — Broadway (Peter McOourt, 
mgr.) Valeska Surntt Oct. 21 and week. 

obhtkou (A. O. Carson, mgr.)— Bill for 21 
and week : Elsa Ruegger and company, Grace 
Cameron, Frank Mtlton and Be Ixms Sisters. Arm- 
strong and Clark, Bounding Pattersons, Gordon 
Brothers snd kangaroo, Lowo anal Devere and 
Pathe's Weekly. 

Tasoa 02AVH (Peter MeCourt, mgr. — Panl J. 
Ralney's African Hunt pictures 20 and week. 

Rmi'Bbss (Geo. A. Bovjer, mgr.)— Bill for 
10 and week; Robert McKIm and company, Lee 
Tun* Poo. Helen Primrose. Manley and Walsh, 
Gran to and Maude, Onalp, and Oannjont'a Weekly. 
'Additobjux (Tnomss Annear, mgr.) — "The 
Secret of Suianne" 21, 22. 

Baant (Harry Ward. mgr. ) — Bmeraon-Uook 
Co., three acta, and nrlsg pictures. 



Al SECOND BUSINESS MAN 



For Permanent Stock. One bill a week. 



SAVOY THEATRE, Ft. Worth, Teiss. 



WILL GUARANTEE ANY ONE-NIGHT ATTRACTION FOR THREE NIGHTS 

DIFFERENT TOWNS. 

AL80 WANT REP. FOR ONE WEEK 

Will guarantee. Towns near Chicago. Address JACK ALLEN. Box 381, Chicago, 
PJ. Can always place good reliable people. 



—BIG HIT 




_Cb.icken Rag," "Love To Live In Loveland," "Pick On ale," "ttirass Band Eph. Jones," "Tip Front 
£!:*' u moonlight Bay." Last 12 for Jew. 10c. each; 8 for 25, or whole 24 Big Parody Scream, $150. 
tasn or u. o.; no stanpe. Other material. Send for catalogues and enthusiastic testimonial*. 

MARY E. P. THAYER, »1»0 Broad St., Providence, R. 1. 



UN FOR HEAVIES AND 6E| BBS., ffOUN FOR HEAVIES, SECOND BUS. AND SOIE CHARACTERS 

SE.'aL?.'. 8 ! *t y° nn 8' l> aT e good wardrobe and be able to act. Incompetents closed wlthon: notice - 
JJSiiifi W i1 k ? ow y 5 n - uF an i* P lace ** Pianist (sight reader, transpose and arrange), and feature 
Stan^n-iLfilin S? a . b J- e ^T, t J lat „ can P ,a y emal1 P" 1 *- Address FRANK L. MADJJOCKS, care of 
BADDOCKS-HELD PLAYERS, Oct. 2i-8,New Smyrna, Fls. ; 28, Daytons, Fla. Loci hart, we wired 
ttSeVwmt to q MempU° 0rajUn «- JUcn ' Wn/ don't yoa come 'on' or write* us. Mr. McAhW, year 



THE ROYAL ZANETTOS 

This Week, THE ALHAMBRA 
A SUCCESS EVERYWHERE 



STOCK PEOPLE IN ALL LINES 

FOR PERKANKNT STOCK. OKH BILL A WEEK. THREE MATS. WO SUSDATg 
andc P lcveMn«nnB° r n '?. , ff lve Dr , ama . u c VaudevlUe Act'jnvenllo leading iran, ingenue le»dln«voBB» 
man invent wlt " resI *W* TOlcofl - Al 90 want genteel heavy man. chsracw 
aiSafflialV.-Sii^^E; ? ll IS ct * r »<>"»"• Act plays city time, rehearsal* Oct. 28, Photo*, pro- 
grams ana lowest salary must accompany flrat letter. Address " „. 
OTIS OLIVER, Majestic Theatre, Rockford, !!»• 



i No. 1 REPERTOIRE and SIM COMEDUU, with Change 
ol Specialties, Strong Line of Parts 



A. QOOD Grl^lVaeRAXy BUSI1VESS MAN 

week^ d a?n^rrir^r <), ?>.£S 8,, ? I1 i wlw ' Other useful people, Write. J. 8. ANOBLMIoall"?*; «*• 
weea uct. a, ainrlas, Tto„ three nignta, Oct. 28, », 30; (Janni^.Tex^taraenlgiae, Oct. w. Nov. Ll 



October 26 



" jo .»*> H'SJUTI'JI MM 01 MUMIM 

GOSS' SHOW 
m CANVAS 



r , i — 

7 buck TENTS : mm 



FLAGS Waterproof Covers 

sm fgk «* cituou^'seco.wV^o usr 

IheJ. cgossco.''''^;"' 



Sketches 



Clean ,brlgbMn ip py 
newldeai. Moderate 
prices. Written by 
Indiana Dewipiper 
■U. Add ml 
W.W.Doakle 
TO YOUR ORDER. Ashland B]k.. Chicago 
lirtU Openings Arranged I Naw Crou- 
Htn Fire Furnlihed. AcuRe-wrilten. 

brinks copy ol my new lllailrtled 
100 pile J>ook ;iiC|77" 
Gel an. Idea ol Fl££ 
myilylee'work ■ ■■■■■ , 





One Fancy Horizon, one Beautiful Church Drop, 
one cut Wood, one Rocky River, one Hut, moon- 
light cflect; one Rock Cut, one Victoria Palls, 
one Fog Horizon, and six other assorted drops. 
One lot Rock Tabs, one large Taylor Trunk, one 
doz. Stage Screws, one doz. Stage Braces, one 
lot Grass Mats, one Fancy Mantle, two Trees, one 
Step Ladder, one Fire Log and Hacking, ton Fire 
Palls, two American Flags, one Parlor Lamp, all 
good Usher's Uniforms. $100 takes all. 

rvi. A. MoCANN 
4293 Put Aw. • • Bronx, New York City 

FRANK HAYDEN 

THEATRICAL COSTUMIER 

149 W. 36th St. - - New York 

Tel., ir.81-Gree!ey. 
Modern Gowns, Costumes (or Sister and Girl 
Acts ; ankle and Short Dresses on hand. 



WANTED QUICK 

WOMAN FOR INGENUE 
to double Grande Dame part 

GENERAL BUSINESS MAN 

Must have square cut. Specialty people preferred. 

One night stands. We pay all. State all first letter. 

FRANK N. GRAHAM. CINCINN ATCS, X. Y. 

The Henry Family Theatre Co. 

A SLIDE TROMBONE PLAYER OR CLARINET 

Host double stage, playing good part. Would 
like to hear from good SPECIALTY TEAM. Other 
rep. people write, addressing C. W. HENRY, 
Worth Ferrisbtarar, Vt, Open In two weeks. 
Yon get ticket— and It wUl pay yon to show up. 

AT LIBERTY 
K1MV. B. RODGERg 

Al Character Comedian. 
Also Direct. Have some new scripts. 

HA I . MARVIN GIRWKD RODGERS 

Heavies t Characters Small Parts 

N. B.— Rodgers and Marvin, known In vaudeville 
is the Song Birds of the South. Al specialties. Ad- 
dress Cumberland Hotel, Atlanta:, Ua, 

AT LIBERTY 

The Croat Ames 

MANDOLIN SOLOIST 

SUPREME. 

Repertoire of Grand Mandolin Solos. A refined 
musical offering of sterling merit. 

Address GREAT AMES, 
_ 818 Cherry Street, Green Bay, Wis. 



Vandevillle Violinists 

r^ W ,.^. n .fi NOE1,BNTof "THE MOCKING BIRD" 
rnwi ?M S 8nd P,A ' AGO., by Edw. Herman. 
X™, T , AINS EFFECTIVE and HUMOROUS TRICKS 
on bird Imitations. Positively HOT dlnicult. 
Professional price, Mo. 

Q. 8C1B&TB, 



117 WEST U3d ST., 
NXW YORK 



Minstrels, Musical Comedies, 

Burlesque, Dramas, and ill 

Kinds of Road Slums 

oit . . Wr »*« W.T. GRIFFITH 

HJL'-'l'plncott Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pat. 



GEO. R.' TAYLOR 

av^. MWM i OR GEN. BUS. 

war iiroue ability and experience. Will play any- 
UmmSTT for except Leads, and dress the parts. 
\ v i J, w 1f k • 0De P'ece- Karl King, write. 
flSSuj* 8t0ir ,ent to 0Ulc »8o returned; 
. : " ff - PIKE BT„ CLARKSBURG. W. VA. 

WANTED, SKETCH TEAM 

<it'.'.' l r,?'^n g J e ? 10d doubles, lo change fora week. 

>« *mrl "AilM PlBn °' * M and *h**. ^U must 

cn-vll v> to a week B '" d Vaudeville, under 
ao7i taJR 8, »Wroom car. Wire or write all, 

WANTED-LADY PIANIST 

Ira ,m,. TO. 8,8Ddtrd overtures with small orchee- 
«'<■• Z2S2? B " g ,ame M « b c,a6 » son &- <l^ts, 
!>..» wISS .. ] - J^neaeason, easy work and euro 
CrtJJ""!'* only one matinee. State cx- 

K rer wrt?» Be *? f J?' ce - e,c - 0oo(1 V|0| » or '«eU° 
Cniedir^-,,^ >»• STOGDILL, Mgr. Carroll 
^■W dy Co., Holden. W. Va., Oct. 20 to 26. 

Want to Boy TRAINED AMHAL ACT 

,I l " l 1 b *Bood. W" 
• u ?'.*Uh price 



'&ev"d v -?^- . Wrtte, *'!'.?# P»'»onlare, what 

SSNgf yo'r 6 k cfrpp^T* 8 * ABnui ACT - 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPEE. 



21 



ROTES FROM S0RGLAHD. 




EDDIE DOERIl, 
Formerly professional manager for the Carl 
Laenmle Co., has Just returned from Atlantic 
City, where he ban nude himself a big man with 
his own song successes, entitled "Won't Yon Let 
Me Take You Homer' and "Ob. You Million Dol- 
lar Kid," Is now professional manager for the 
Royal Music Publishing Co., 112 West Thirty- 
eighth Street, New York City, and Is glad to meet 
his old friends, as well as the new ones, there, 
where they can obtain several big song hits In 
manuscript as well as bla own compositions. 



FORSTER NOTES. 

JT. Fred Helf has arranged to become the East- 
ern representative of F. J. A. Foreter, of Chi- 
cago, one of the largest music lobbers In the 
West, who became a publisher about a year ago. 
The two big Forster numbers, ."Garland of Old 
Fashioned Roses" and "At the Ragtime Ball." 
which have enjoyed vast popularity In the Middle 
West, will be featured by Mr. Helf. with the as- 
sistance of bis professional staff, which Includes 
Murray Bloom, Mort Green, Willie Thorn, Fay 
Schram, etc 

"Garland of Old Fashioned Botes" Is James 
Barardl's biggest encore winner. 

"At (he Ragtime Ball" la being successfully 
used by dozens of prominent acts. 

Manuel Rotnalne la meeting with bis usual suc- 
cess with "Garland of Old Fashioned Roses." 

"Garland of Old Fashioned Roses" la featured 
by the biggest Illustrated acta In the East. 

"At the Ragtime Ball," the best rax namber 
on the market, is an applause winner for many 
big acts. 



JEROME « SCHWARTZ NOTES. 

Lefller and Bratton are putting oat "The Ding- 
bats," In which "I Love to Hear an Irish Band" 
end "Ragtime Eyes" are the featured songs. 

Harold Herber la featuring the brand new 
high class ballad, entitled "If Ever I Forget 
You." 

Al. J. Roberta, the whistling boy wonder, Is 
making a phenomenal hit with Jerome & Schwartz's 
two sorg hits, "String a Ring of Roses 'Round 
Your Rosle." and "Whistle It" 

"Ragtime Eyes," a new song, by Jean Schwartz, 
that gives every indication of being a tremendous 
success, is being featured with much success by 
the Four Entertainers. 

Edith Mote la featuring "String a Ring of 
Roses 'Round Your Roale," and "If Ever I For- 
get You " In the leading New York theatres. Miss 
Mote has made a deckled success since her ar- 
rival in the East. 



NOTES FROM STERN & CO. 

Gypaloa Is using, with much success, a special 
arranged medley of Stern's songs, including "I'll 
Build a Pretty Cabin." "Huih, Here Comes the 
Dream Man," "An Bevolr, Sweet Marie," and 
"Butterflies." 

Agnes Trneadale Is featuring "Have You Ever 
Loved Any Other Little Girl 2" 

The Bradhurst Minstrels are singing "That 
Shakespearean Rag," to many encores. 

Weston and Le Roy hare been using "Those 
Ragtime Melodies," scoring a big bit tor them. 

Nelson i-nd Sprague, high class singing duo. are 
featuring "Silver Water," "Egypt/" and "Ex- 
cuse Me, Mr. Moon." 



Cbiklxs I. Davis writes: "I am pleased to In- 
form you that my two recent publications, 'If I 
Could Call Y.ou Sweethert' and 'Mr. Melody Man.' 
are going l-e'jond expectations. Both songs make 
good whenever used. Also wish to state that 
'Down On De Levee' Is a great number, which I 
Intend to plug for all It Is worth." 





JOHN L. WEBER . HUBERT L, WEBER 

CHICAGO COSTUME WORKS 

IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS, 
143 NO. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, TJ. 8. A 

All Goods Theatrloal-CsitaloKe. F" «-•»«» 

Catalog No. 2, Sonbrette Downs and Costumes. Catalog No. 3, Wlge, Tights, Make-up and Spangles 
Catalog No. 4, Boots, Shoes and Western Goods. 

COSTUMES FOR AMATEUR THEATRICALS OUR SPECIALTY 



$25,00 WILL BE PAID 

for the first information of the present whereabouts of 

ALBERT and FANNIE DABOLL 

Known as the Daboll Trio. Their last address was 917 Harrison St., Pavrtucket, 
R. I. Address MARYLAND DETECTIVE AND SECRET SERVICE AGENCY, 

3'JU LAW BUILDING, BALTIMORE, DID. 



COSTUMES 
S0UBRETTE DRESSES 



WIGS 
TIRHTS 



GOLD AND SILVER TRIMMINGS MAKEUP 

Write for Catalosrne, SO panes, GOO Illustrations.. 

FRITZ SCHOULTZ eft CO., 19 Welt Lake St. (Established 25 years), Chicago, III. 



USED MOVING PICTURE 
MACHINES bought and 

sold on lo por cent, basis ; 
Star Pin or Sprocket 
Wheels, 81c: Main Shaft, 
aoo.; Intermittent Shaft. 
too.; Roll Tickets, 6c. per 
1,000; Condensers, toe,; to Carbons, 11,00; Aro 
Lamp, 12.25; Stcreoptlcoiia, f 12,00; Calcium Jet, 
$2.26; Film lc. a foot, any length; Acetylene Jets, 
12.00; Heavy Condenser Mounts, $l.io; Asbestos 
Wire, to. per foot; Wire Connector, to. Hundreds 
of other bargains. (Catalogue). L, I1ETZ. 
30a E. »3 tl Street, Mew York City. 




Song Poems Wanted 

CASH OR ROYALTY TO YOU. AGENTS WANTED 
FOIl OUR I'UII LIGATIONS. NBBDIIAH MUSIC 
HOUSE, AT-», St. Louis, Mo. . 



MUSIC AHIt \\<*EI> 

PIANO ORCHESTRA 

Melodies written to song poems. Ret— Wltmark 
A Son. W. H, NELSON, 128 W. Mth 8U, B. T. 



NEW 212 PA6E ILLUST. MA6IG CATAL 

Containing cuts of Leading Conjurors, 50c. 
Now 52 page book Catsl., 10c. None free. 
W. D. LBltOY. 103 Court St., Boston. Mais. 



PLAYS 



N.Y. PLAY BUREAU 

Is now located at Tremont 
Theatre Now York. 

Get Now Cat hi og tie. 



WIGS 



TOUPEES, FOR STAGE and STREET 

OSCAR F. BERNNER 

109 WEST 47th STREET, NEW YORK CITY, Near Oth Ave. 

LEICHNKR'S GREASE PAINTS, POWDERS, ROUGES, ETC. 



TRICKS t TRICKS t TRICKS! 

Largest assortment of Tricks, Jokes and Novelties In the world. Send 2c. stamp for Illustrated catalogue. 

104 N. CLARK STREET. C* T s VsV T QTUI" A T\I ua STATE STREET, 

(Mala Store). V/. Vs s7 ssa ss a ss ss waaatsssv l (Palmer House Lobby). 



OPERA HOUSE WANTED.— I wilt to nit u Opira House li i city lot less tbu 50,000. 

It doe* not make any difference to me what Stale the city Is In. Most be ground floor, and not seat lets 
than 1,000. Id giving description state exact seating capacity and how arranged. Give location, 
license and every detail in first letter. 1 want to open tne house Monday, Not. 11, 1012, and close 
May 14, U1S. Figure on lowest cash rental basis. I want the bouse for Stock Co. Address 

' DR. II. D. RICHER, HOTEL TULSA, TULSA, OKLAHOMA. 



BORDONI, 

The new French singer, from Paris, for her 
engagement at the Winter Garden, New York, 
-will be seen In an elaborate production, en- 
titled 'The First Affair." 



STOP YOUR LEAKING 

You'll leak and leak and keep on leaking as long as you carry heavy, old fashioned canvas covered 
trunks. And the worst of It Is It's MONEY you leak every time you pay unnecessary excess baggage 
charges— real money, clothes money, "grub" money, smoke money, "Jump" money. Take a think I 
Wake up! Shake yourself I Cu: It out I Buy a HAL FIBRE TRUNK and let tho lightest sud strongest 
trunk on earth plug tbe leak and save money for you. 

WILLIAM HAL Inn I AGENTS: 

.., ~2ETS!!Sm «5U !"*'„„ Mack Trunk Co., 102 8. Main St., Memphis, Tonn, 
145 W. 46th STREET, • NEW YORK CITY. | victor Trunk Co., 74 Ellis St., San Francisco. 

/* arutcering odi. pirate mention Curm. 



SONG WRITERS-Tam Your Songs 

INTO MONEY. IIE8T PROPOSITION. 
Write PROGRESS PUBLISHING CO., 
Dept. 47, St. Louis, Mo. " 

CONTRACTS 

LETTER HEADS, KNVELOPES. TICKETS, 
PASSES, CARDS, Etc. Wrlto for Samples. 
Webb I'tg. Co., MJ Ho. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ills. 

THHATttlCAL. WIGS 

Toupees. Ladles' Hair Good*. M. Stein's Make- 
up. Send for Price List. QUO. 81IINDIIKLM. 
282 W. 41 et 8t. New York. Tel.. 8720-Dryant. 

CATALOG, 208 pagea 
KltKE. Send so. stamps 
for New i'ockut Trick and 



MAGIC 



HAH 10 CO., Dept, 



nnrtlculHiH. 
1, 24U W. ,'iiiih St. 



New York. 



mm 

CAPSULES/" 

MlDt 



CATARRH 

and 
DISCHARGES 

lelieved Is 
24 Hours 

Each Cap- / — \ 

r aulo bears the (MIDY) 

name «#- \(^»y 

Beware of eounter/ritt 



22 



THE NETW YORK CLIPPER. 



October 26 



TEST FOR YOURSELF 

Mix the best cocktail you know 
how— test it side by side with a 

Club Cocktail 

No matter how good a Cocktail 
you make you will notice a smooth- 
ness and mellowness in the Club 
Cocktail that your own lacks. 

Club Cocktail* after accurate 
blending of choice liquor* obtain 
their delicious flavor and delicate 
aroma by og ting in wood before 
bottling. A new cooktail can 
never have the flavor of an aged 
cocktail. 

Moxkatta*. Martini and atktr 
iteniari tUndi, hltlid. nail) 
i- $nv Iknuth cnibd let. 



OUT OF TOWN NEWS 




Refuse Substitute* 

AT ALL DEALERS 

G. P. HEUBLEIN A BRO. . Sob Prse*. 
Hartford New York London 



= F" IFL El El = 

Christmas Dinners 



FOR 



K 


\mwi 


Sflft || 


w/Jyfigws* 


iKj^ iMffiv 




n^ 




i'.^'^S* 





300,000 

POOR 
PEOPLE 

Will be 
auppllad by 

The 
Salvation Army 

Throughout tl>o 

United Suites 

Will jrou hol|i by 

MOtllllllKIL 

(Immtl'.ii, 110 

matter how eiiuill 

TO COUMINDin 

MISS BOOTH 

118 W. 14th St., New York City 

W«l«m SUlai, Cam Etlill, «69 S. Slit* St., ClicMo 




WURLlTzER r ( 



FREE 
..CATALOG 
Musical Instruments 

282 Pom*, aitl Artloloadowrluod. 788 Illu. 
Stratum., 67 Color 1'IiiU'h. Kvory Mu.lual 
lnHtmniimt. Hupbrli Qunllty. Lowest 
Prions. Koay FitymmilH. Monllon trmtm- 
merit yon iitu liitarestod la. Vt'» supply 
tho U. H. Gnvornmnnt. 

TIIK III'DIII ru wt'/ILITXItR CO, 

snE.lttA«.,CkdiNtl Ml S.i*la*A«.,OJa(i 



Want This Suit? 

Sbow oar nmp.M to lhr»e of jour f rt»ndi, iMo iwo 
crtlsri *>aij end matte i«r<.nt onoufh to I at llils i ml) 
Uilored suit free. No trouhle, •hnjilr show our ntrr 
Dp>io-daUumploi. Kverjbodj surprised, prices so 
tow, ttjlti toueAiillfnl, orders ooniti easy. We pay 
thai •ipr«ts and |u»ranU* perfoot fit or no 
Ml*, Vou can maho 0S.0O a Day Baty. Write 

Sulck nd laiiatnploa and afoota' outfit frae, "very 
ilni aaplalned, and apeclal Inalda price ou a suit 
for Tomirlf. H'u womlerful cheufA, 
■Ahf»IRTAILORir.QCO. r 'lT lMl iK7) CHICAGO 




BROWNS 

Bronchial Troches 

An effective remedy for Cough* and Hoarseness. 
Invaluable In Bronchial and Lung Trouble* and 
to Singer* and Speaker* for clearing the voloe. 
Entirely free from opiate* or any harmful Ingre- 
dient. Sold only In boxoa, Sample mailed free. 
JOHN I. BROWN & SON, Boston, Ha**. 



BEFORE AND AFTER THEATRE 

MOUQUIN'S 

6th Ave., bet. 27th and 28th Sts., New York 

HOST POPULAR 
FRENCH RESTAURANT 

PAIU8IAN CAFB : MUSIC 6.80 TO 1 A. M. 



OKNTHK OF ACTORS' COLONY 
PllKKPOllT, L,. I., If. Y. 

CHOICE CORNER PLOT o5x!05 Ft. 

Adjoining lllllv W. Watson and FninK' Morrell. 

1'ilce, (1,800. Your terms. flAM.IKNNE, Iiulliler, 

FKKEI'ORT, NASSAU CO., N, Y. 

1171 VTPIk NOVEL OliHISTMAS APPARATUS 
II 1 11 I Vi\) or 1'lHplay of tome kind, which 
" * tJI7 will attract children to rotall store. 

F. A R. 



Address Advertising 
Lasarua Co. 



Haiager, 

Clllll III llllH, Ohio. 



nSendlOclH. for Parlor Trick, Btago 
Act, Now EsospeH and Illustrated 
Catalogue of Wonder*. 

UI'HE KOItlNhllN NAOIO CO., 
ltooin B, 19 Gray St., HohIoii. Muhb. 




WANTED QUICK, Ton Al IHcd. Lecturers 

Salary or percentage Must lie Blrlo'ly sober and 
reliable at all Union. Dr. Marshall and 0. J. Allen, 
B inwor. Add. Lif e Tono Medical A*ao.,IIogalma, La . 

FOR SALE-THE 6REAT WHITE COCKATOO 

That Famous Bell Ringer. Does a wliolo act In 
vaudeville Send stamp for roply. AddrcBa PROF. 
PAMAI1A81KA, 2,127 N. 8tll 8T „ PH1LA., PA, 

SKETCHES, MONOLOGS, 

Patters and Parodies, written to order. Good 
original work; reasonable pilccs. 
JKN NRA MARTIN. Rox m.JNI)IANAPO|jlB. IND. 
yon weigli OToruuieh and 
want tu Rot rid »I the 
... lllllrkly , miti'ly unit onully, jou ran 
laarn how hy reaoOiK my ih'W InlcreMliiir Ihiok w liieli 1 
will »enil wfili n Pruuf Trmliiitint, all'FRKK, postpaid. 
Pf.BHADFORD,20 E.22dSl,,iQ7K NewYork, N. Y. 

In antwciiny ad*, plcaso mention CLlPrts. 



Too Fat?" 

uurdeiiMiuo fnt iinlvkly. « 



Despite the warm weather the attendance st 
the theatres, so fsr, bos been very satisfactory. 
The now offerings the current week Include: "Look 
Who's Here," at the Adclptil ; Robert Billiard, 
In "The Argylo Oase," at the Broad; -'The LItOe 
Millionaire," also succeeds the Zlegteld Folllea at 
the Forrest. _ _ 

I/tbio (Messrs. Sbubert, mgts.)— "The Dove of 
Peace," a comic opera, by Walter Damroscb, 
with the libretto by Wallace Irwin, received It* 
premiere on IS, in the presence of a distinguished 
audience. Both the press and the public were 
lavish In their pralao of tho opern, and particu- 
larly of tho music, which Is melodious snd tune- 
ful. There Is a stirring march snd a tuneful 
waits that are destined to become very popular. 
Ituth Tl.rop, in the leading soprano roile, dis- 
played a voice of much sweetness, while bltr, 
were also made by Henrietta Waktfleld, Jessie 
Bradbury, Frank Pollock, and Ernest . Torrance. 
The second week starts at. ..._ 

Fousest (Nixon & Zimmerman, mgrs.) — "The 
Little Millionaire" comes 21. for a two weeks' 
slay. Zlegteld'* Folllea finished ID, a satlv 
faciory two weeks' »tay. 

OAiinicK (Nixon & Zimmerman, mgrs.) — 
"Ojlisy Love," which was prweoted here last 
season, was enjoyed by splendid houses lost week, 
that found a number of delightful changes in the 
production. Phyllis Partington and Arthur Albro 
were excellent in the leading role*. The second 
week Uglns 21. „. , 

Auslpui (Mesara. Shnbert. mgre.) — "Look 
Who's Here," with Helen Lowell, has It* local 
prniUre 21. "The Million" departed 19, after 
two very *atlsfactory week*. 

Broad (Nixon A Zimmerman, mgr*.)— Robert 
Billiard, In "The Argyle Care," haa It* first 
•ocol view 21. David Warfleld, In "The Return 
of Peter Grimm," had a successful fortnight 
ending 10. 

Oiustnut Stbbbt Opera Houss (Ntxon A Zim- 
merman, mgrs.) — "The Lady of the Slipper" is 
unquestlonubly the big bit of the season. Mont- 
gomery mid Stone and Elsie- Jsnls are making 
I li: hits nightly. The sprightly music of Victor 
Herbert Is also a One feature of the show. - The 
third wctk begins 21. 

Walnut (Harrl* A Howe, mgr*.)— "Lonlslann 
Lou" was a decided success, last week, on It* 
first presentation to big houseB. The show li 
chock ful of clever performers, headed by Alexan- 
der Oerr, Bessie De Vole, Eleanor Henry, Bur- 
rell Barbaretto, and Lester Orawford. Much In- 
terest was attached to the 1 show, because the 
libretto was by Fred DonagUey, a former Phlls- 
delphla newspaper man. The second week begins 
21. 

Giund (Stair & Hnvlln, mgr*.) — "The Girl in 
the Taxi" 21 and week. There la u lot of genuine 
fun In "Happy Hooligan," and large audiences 
of young and old gave plenty of applause to 
Danny Simons In the tltte role. May Shirk and 
Josephine Branta carried off 'he vocal honors. 

Haiits (John W. Hart, mgr.) — Paul Burns, 
In "Lonesome Trail," 21 and week. "Uncle 
Tom'u Cabin" was a* popular as ever, to big 
houses last week. . 

Ohibtnot (Fronk Williams, mgr.) — The Or- 
phcum stoik put* on "Sham" 21-20. The Splen- 
did reputation that the stock 1* making In re- 
vivals of modern plays was shown laat week by 
the line audience* that witnessed a particularly 
good production of "The Bight of Way." Vlr 
Klnla Howell carried off the honors In the lead- 
lug role. William Ingersoll, Rita Davis, Percy 
Winter and Wtlmor Walter also appeared to Uric 
advantage. "Brewster's Miliums" next. 

AuraiciN (James Wall, mgr. — The stock ap- 
pears In "Siberia" week of 21. "St. Elmo," 
which Is achieving the popularity of an old 
time drama, drew splendid bouses last week. 
Grace Huff and John Lorena bad an Intelligent 
conception of tho leading role*, and received 
well deserved applause. "The Little Minister" 
28. 

National (Jos. M. Kelly, mgr.) — The Kllrnt A 
Oniulo stock offering week of 21 Is "Queen of 
the White Slaves." "The James Boys In Mis- 
souri' 1 , wis the melodramatic offering, to tine 
houses last week. 

Kmpibh (E. J. Bulkier, mgr.) — The Oriental 
Riirleaquera are due 21 and week. The Girl* 
from Reno were a popular offering last week, to 
excellent return*. Mike Oollliin was the big star, 
and he handed over the fun In big chunk*. The 
sunxr ting company was alio very clever. Znl- 
Inh s Ilurlesquers 28. 

TnooADtBO (Sam Dawson, mgr.) — The Pace 
Maker* 21-20. The Star* of Stageland was a 
lively aggregation that faced a dozen crowded 
houses if- 10. Blanche Balrd captivated every - 

rly by ' 
Girl* next. 
Casino (E 




The Meat in the Nut 



Ellas A KiKtrlg, mgrs.) — The Ginger 
Girls will be on band 21 and week. The Bowery 
Burlesquera maintained their old-time popularity, 
to big bouse*, last week. The abow Is entirely 
up-to-date, and Mnbelle Morgan and Fitrgernld 
and (Juiiiii are the features that made the biggest 
kind of a bit. Columbia Burlesqiiors follow. 

Oayett (John P. Kcklmr.lt. mgr.)— The World 
of Pleasure come* 21 and week. The Gnycty 
Olrls gave a rattling good enow laat week, to 
crowded houses. Qua Fay furnished the keenest 
kind of comedy In the burlesque.], and scored 
big. Clara Uackett and Billy Armstrong were 
also very popular with tho crowd*. Jolly Follies 
next. 

B. F. Keith's (II. T. Jordrn, mgr.) — Blanche 
Walsh and company Is the feature week of 21, 
In addition to Ollff Gordon, Mullen and Obogan, 
Murtiiiette and Grlbbeu, Connolly and Webb, the 
Juggling Burkes, the Three Dixon*, the Provi- 
dence Players, and moving picture*. 

Wm. Ponn IWu. W. Miller, mgr.)— Week of 
21: The Six Musical Cutty*. Fred Duprei, Er- 
gottl'a Llllputlans, Lynch and Zeller, Muller and 
Stanley, the Snllyi, and moving picture*. 

Liiierty (M. W. Taylor, mgr.) — Week of 21: 
The Four Bards, Horner Barnett, the Majestic 
Musical Four, Cora Simpson snd company, Bud 
Snyder, Sydney and Townley, and moving pic- 
tures. 

I'koi'LE's (Fred. G. Nlxon-Nlrdllnger, mgr.) — 
Week of 21 : "The Suburban Winner," Nick's 
Skntlng Girl*. Blue Ribbon Trio, the Leonardls. 
Mllano Duo, and moving picture*. 

Nixon (Fred'k Leopold, mgr.) — Week of 21: 
Rnwson and Claire. Wm. S. GUI and company, 
Stain's Comedy Circus, Rice and Franklin, 
Burn* and Franklin, and moving pictures, 

Kbystoni: (M. W. Taylor, mgr.) — Week of 21 : 
Tate's Motoring, Patrice and company, Ten 
Rough Riders, Will* and Burt. Moore and 
Young, the Four Everetts, and moving pictures. 

Dumont'b Minstbvls (Frank Dimtont, mgr.) 
— Two new skits will occupy the attention of 
Diiinont's Minstrels week of 21. They are en- 
titled "Seeing the Historical Pageant" and "The 
Lady Car Conductors." Last week's bill was 
pleasing In the extreme, and good elxcd houses 
were on hand to enjoy the show. 

Duou, OniAiiD, FoRKFArjOH'a, Oltupia, Co- 
lonial, Palace, .Viotobia, Majestic, Alls- 
niiBNK and Alramiira, give vaudeville and 
moving pictures. 

noti*. 

Samuel Johns ha* relinquished hi* position a* 
assistant treasurer of tho Garrlck, to assume the 
position of treasurer and assistant manager of the 
Walnut Street Theatre. 

llAM'u Dbluorx began stilt last week to re- 
cover $1110, which lie claims 1b due 1,1m for acting 
the rule of .\r.iuhe»- O'Oonner, In "Searchlight,' 
which recently np|>oared at the Walnut, 

Poster Emerson Biiown. author of "A Fool 
There Was," and Robert Billiard asked for an 
injunction last week, In the United States Dis- 
trict Court, to restrain William Schilling from 
producing a play, entltld "Tlio Vampire'* Fool." 
The claim Is mode that there Is an Infringement 
on the third net of their play, which la copy- 
righted. The hearing on Hie preliminary Injunc- 
tion will shortly take place. 

O. Cookn Wanamakbr, ii well known news- 
paper man, has been appointed as press repre- 
oentallvc of the Walnut Street Theatre. 

Lancaster, Pot, — Fulton (Clias. A, Yeckcr, 
mgr. "The aypsy" Oct, 25, "The Million" 81, 
muvliig pictures of LaucHster Fair 28-80. 

Colonial (Charles M. Howell, mgr.) — Bill for 
21-23 Included: Tlebor's teols, Herbert and 
Wlllln, and De Anno. For 24-20: Bootblack 
Quartette, and dial. K. Howo and company, 

Fauilt (Howard IS. Donne, mgr.) — BUI for 
21-23 Included: Four Gardiner*, the Menards, 
Mullp,- and Randolph, Redded and Hilton, Dave 
Zltnmcr, Gotham City Trio, and Warren Travis. 
For 24-20: Carl Damman Troupe, Gaulllcrl and 
linimirs, Tunnle and Ralston, the Weatons, Billy 
Morse, Anthony and Hoyte, and Raymond, Lelgh- 
lon nnd Morse, This Is a new policy for the 
Family Theatre, making two change* a week. 



To our Mind ite the KBABON WHY back of our 
Declaration that our clothes cannot be approached for 
the money in New York that makes OUT Declaration 
worth while. 

For anybody can make Declarations, And they may 
be just empty statements— empty as th e holl ow nut 
shell and equally worthless. The WHY is the 
meat in the nut 

How for three weeks we've been pounding home 
a single Declaration- that our fabrics are exolusive 
—and telling WHY. And although we have heard 
Similar Declarations elsewhere— we have yet to see 
a WHY. 

Our Reason WHY is this: Because we make 
Our OWH clothes, we buy our fabrics seven months 
after the shops that sell other folks' clothes have to 
select their fabrics. 

We go to the Woolen Hills at such a late date that 
their designers are already designing on new patterns 
for next year. We bought many of these. 

Therefore, we have exclusive fabrics. And 
into them is put the skilled workmanship productive of 
such style as their superiority deserves. 

These are important points which yon 
cannot afford to ignore. 

UNDER SAME CONTROL 8t OWNERSHIP SINCE 1845 
BROADWAY AT WARREN ST.- -NEW YORK --5th AV. BET. 27th & 28th ST8. 
FULTON ST. AT FLATBUSH AV.- -BROOKLYN-BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AV. 



'15.50 8 18.50 



up to 



'25" 

and up to $ 40 

Suits and Overcoats 






Motoring Clothes 

for Owner and Chauffeur 

A most complete and interesting 
display. Send for Catalog. 



O. H. MILBS, Pre*. 



t. KI.I1EOBI..VI AN, Vlee Pre*. 



Kf. It. HIIKKDV, Sec'y 



BF.tV J. a. MOSS, Treas. 

CONSOLIDATED BOOKING OFFICES, i... 

™»"»°K«S'' FITZ6EMU) IUILDINS, Bmlw alt 43d Stall, Hen York Gil) tSrUSB" 

Phone, 1031 Randolph Telephoaeal MA— MS*— 0493-31)13 Bryant. Phone, twin Oifo'rd 

Forty Weoks BOOKING Forty W«e»kc*» 
MILBS CIRCUIT OUNNIMaHAK-PLUBOBLnAlf CIRCUIT MOSS AND BRILL CIRCUIT 

SHEBDV CIRCUIT THEATRE BOOKING CORPORATION AFFILIATED \AUDBVILLB CIRUU1T 

PLAYIMO THE BEST IN VADDEVIIXE. BEST Honsea, BIST Treatment, BEST Engagements. 



AT LIBERTY, after Oct. 26, \V. Melvln flay and 
Vera Wallace (lay— juvenile leads, Juvenile*, gen- 
teel heavies, Age, 28; height. 6-10>j; weight, 140. 
Dlrcotor scripts 4 and 3. Wallace— Soutirctte, in- 
gonue*. Age, It; height, 6-2; weight, 106. Doth good 
dresuers on and off. Tend strictly to our own bual- 
iii'bh. No booze. Rep. or one piece. One piece pre- 
ferred. SpcclaltlesattorflrBt week. NewHtninielne 
prepared. Not Junk. Nothing too big or too small. 
Salary low and moat be tore. Can join anywhere 
on wire tickets? No, we are working now. W, 
MEf.VIN OA Y, 614 Walnut St., MuHIiih tarry, Onlo, 
till Oct, 28. After that. Canton, Ohio, (Jon. Del. 



MimiO COMPOSED AND ARRANGED 

(or any instrument or number of Instruments, 
■a, Words and Voalo, Sketches,, etc. Sendstanr 



TUB GREAT ENGLISH VAUDEVILLE PAPER, 

THE MUSIC 

**° THEATRE REVIEW 

1 4 Leicester St., Leicester Square, London, W. C. 

FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS, 
PROFESSIONAL ADVBRTISBHBNTS, 

New York Office : 86 West 25th Street 



8a. 8d. PER VH4H 
• Si. Od« "Ingle Column laek 
Telephone: 1772 Madison Square. 



Songs, Words and Moalo, Sketches, eto. SendaUrnp, 
0HA8. L. LEWIS, 429 Klohmond St., Cincinnati, O. 



II Mail STOW N, N. J., OPERA HOUSE, 

wants one show a week. C. FllKD KUIILMAN, 
Manager, too Liberty Street, Trenton, N, J. 



FOR SALE— Handcull Act, Boi Mystery Hall 
Bag, Spirit Cabinet, Comedy Haglc Act, Stere 
optlcon, Slides, and a Complete Magic and Picture 
Snow; also many other bargains. Circulars f'ir 
STAMP. GEO. A, MOB, AUBURN, N, Y. 

REPRODUCTIONS, Window Card*, Slide*, 
etc. Catalogue and booklet, "Tip* To Rodackera," 
FUEE. 10 cent* for mailing brlngsone 6X7 copy, any 
photo. Free developing for amateurs. Brownie 
print* 3o.; 8,'j .\4 <4. 4c: 8.' 4 ' x 6,s, 6c.; l'i x2>„ gum- 
med photos. 12 fur 26c; 100 for )1.26. Montgomery 
Commercial Studio, Lewis Bldg., Lebanon, Ohio. 



FAMILY THEATRE, Chester, Pa., wants 
burlesque, musical comedlea.drama, minstrels, dra- 
matic Western, any playa; one, two or three day*. 
Seats 1200. J. O. Hull 'man. 



MY LATEST on "When I Get You Alone To- 
Nlght," 60c. ; "Howo Dawg," "Daddy Did the Same 
Thing," "Everybody'* Doln> It," $l; Election 
Parody, Taft-Booscvclt version, '2 v., 2c, too.; 
Ked Hot Parodies, f2. Muoologs, Sketches, etc. 
items), ft J. La Pierre, Box 664. Unites, Texas. 



WANTED 

GOOD LEADING MAN, JUVENILE MAN 
CHARACTER ACTOR 

Can alio nse good agknt who la not afraid of 
work, for one night stand work. Tell all In Unit 
letter. Name lowest salary. You pay your own 
Hotel. i. KA It I. BARRINGTON. 

Mgr.TheOrow* Attractions, KAY, N. DAK. 



AT LIBERTY 

Bandmaster 

CORNET. D. and O., or FLUTE and 
PICCOLO IN ORCHESTRA 

LOCATE OR TRAVEL. 
E. O. JONES - - Gen. Del., Harvard, III, 



PLAYING THE BEST IN 
ULL.IVAN sand OONS 



VAUDEVILLE 

■ DINK CIRCUIT 



OBNERAL BUSINESS OFFICE i 

Snlllvan and Oonaldlne Bids., Third 

and Madlaon Streeta, 

SEATTLE, WASH. 

FRED. LINCOLN, ■ ■ Gen. Hgr. 



GENERAL BOOKING OFFICBi 
14B5 Broadway (Heldelberff Bldg.) 
MOW YORK CITY. 



CHRIS O. BROWN, 



Mgr. 



BRANCH BOOKING OFFICES* PAUL OODDK0N, 6 North Clark St.. cor. Msuiior,, 
Chicago, III • MAURICE! J. BURNS, 8d and Madlaon Sts., Seattle, Wash. ; W. P. HBE8B, 
9S5 Market St., San Francisco. Cal ; B. OBKRMAYBR. 16 Oreene St., London, Bag. 



HENRY BROWN AMUSEMENT EXCHANGE 

ROOM *0», 3B SO. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 
Can always use Rooogjnlzod Vaudeville Aota of Every Description. 



VAUDEVILLE ACTS WRITTEN TO ORDER 

AND LEASED ON SMALL WEEKLY ROYALTY. 

Bave several high clasa Dramatlo and Comedy Sketches for sale to Intelligent people on etiy 

payments. No manuscripts submitted for perusal and no tmst. 

PLAY DISTRIBUTING CO., Childs Bldg., IQIh and Chestnut Sis., PHILA., PA, 



AT LIBERTY — Oa Account of Company Cloalng 
DAVB CAMPION MERTIE ROSS 

Genteel Heavies, JuvenllcB, Light Comedy. I Ingenue, Mads, Soubrettcs, Best of WardroM. 
Sober, reliable, experienced, good studies. Address DAVK CAMPION, 1010 Wall St., Ann Arbor, MM 



r\i 



Enoch Arden, two reels, 12,'.; white Slave, three 
reels, $00; Uncle Tom'* Cabin, three reels, »7S; 
Celebrated Case, two reels, $40, and 100 others. 
Auy make Alms (2.60 to 16 per reel. Used ma- 
chine*, |40. New Powers, Lubln, Edison, Mon- 
ographs, 1100. Light reducers, $16 to S36. FOR 
RENT— 12,000 feet film $12 weekly, one shipment, 
posters and songB free. WILL BUY machines, 
iliniK and tents. II. DAVIS, Watertown, Wis. 



LEARN TO THROW YOUR VOICE 

On receipt of one dollar I will send yon one com- 
plete course In Ventriloquism, 8 lessons, neatly 
printed, originally sold for $10. Only a few seta 
at this price. Order now. LINDERMAN 
SCHOOL OF VENTRILOtlUISM, 70S N. 
.MIi St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Telephone, 
"Markot 12-17-A." 



A iiHiseiiieiit Business 

or HALL FOR RENT 

With Piano*. 
17ilO N. Broad Street. Philadelphia. Pn. 
Tioga, 417S A. 



Plenty work, and union men. 
SIDNEY MAYER, Leader, Kyle The a 
tra, Beaanaont, Texas, 



Black Face Comedian 

That Can DANCE, for Standard Vaudeville Act 

Meat not he ovor 6 foot in height. . 

Address with full particulars, BERT HARVEY, Care of NEW VORK CLgWay 



WANTED, 



INTELLIGENT, WELL FORMED, CAN SING AND DANCE, FOB 

MRS. GENERAL TOM THUMB AND HER COMPANY 

Sond photo*, slate lowest salary, line of business, to u v, 

".JACOBS, Director, B»» Myrtle Ave., « 



H. II . 



Albany, i 



LOUISE POTTER 

head*, Heavies, Second llua.. or a Strong Oharactor. 
,.r _ ■_ . ««• » In., weight 1.6. 
Wardrobe a feature; quick: study, experienced aud 
reliable. 
Addreaa, • . . . 



PREFER STOCK 



FREDERICK 



Horr 

,1 M d W 



Cha-actem and Oen. Hub., B.vpcrkiiei 

Setont. 
i., weight 2'^ .goflrti 
Capable Director; Lot* of Good, Shot i ""' . 
PITTHAN, LAKE rnnNTV. FLWWg, 



J. S. MOORE, of Syracuse 

(ADVANCE MAN) «»'* M "* 

Sent yon S13.50. ticket money 
Mgr. Barnard's Theatre, Mlllbi 



rook, N. Y. 



WART Al AGENT FOR PAjflj! 

To pnt np dollar for dollar for none MB" 
particular*, address OIIAS. 8. HIl*»gl. p,, 
100 High Street, I'oti«o»»' 



OCTOBEB 26, 



■** 



THENEW YORK CLIPPEB. 



23 



MaudUinbert-s NewWalte-5on«"Hin 

WHEN I NET YOU LAST NICHT 

MLAND 



\i k BETtl SLIER W50N Music by W. R.WILLIAMS 

N.B.Tkis 15 the NEW'DREAMLAN D" Sond toe/re 
all TavirvJ" about DorVt Miss It ! 





it 



NEXT SUNDAY at Nl 




The beautiful Utile NOVELTY SONG 

by EVANS LLOYD 

OF LLOYD AND WI11TEUOU8B 

This is song with the ' CHIMES" effect 



A corking little opening song for ANY SINCLC 



ft. 



BEINE DAVES' NEW "HIT 

By Bernard Grossman and Rubey Cowan 



>* 



I'LL BE THERE 



■■ 



.. 



TEACH ME that BEAUTIFUL LOVE 



P9 Another "HIT" 
by JOE SCHENCK 

AND 

GU8 VAN 



" the Million 
"Hit" 



"ID LOVE TO LIVE IN LOVELAND copy 

"YOU CANT EXPECT KISSES FROM 

"YOU'LL NEVER KNOW the GOOD FELLOW I'VE BEEN 



"O-U CIRCUS DAY" WRr 

"STOP THAT BEAR CAT SADIE" 



it 



DOWN HOME RAG" *&P$18L 



I.B. 



LOVE and KISSES TO THE "MUTTS" 

WHO ARE CHOKING TO DEATH FROM OUR DUST ! HA ! HA! 



Prof. Copies FREE 



FOR RECENT 
PROGRAM 




L 




The Chicago Publisher 
l3^jUaieSt^htoo 



Show Printing 

Look nl these prices for cash with order. No h hi p- 
monto made 0. 0. D. Dnloo workmen, Union Label. 
SOU 3X8 tonlililn, a changes. 1 side, no casta, $0.00 
aoM umo-nlKhta, lBlde.ochanjres, no casta, lo.to 
DOM 4112 to-niglita, with cast and synopsis, - 12.00 
30SI 4X12 to nlBhta, prluted both sides, - 16.00 
10H3«I9X card heralds, .... 10.00 
10H8I24 heralds, both sides lor 7x21) • 10.60 
10M 12x18 heralds, 4 pp. (or 8x24, both sides) 13.60 
10K ltxjl heralds,* PP- (or 10>,'x28, both sides) 17.60 
MM imiies free or coupon tickets, - - - 10.00 
MO half sheets, from type, black on yellow, 4.(0 
100O naif sheets, black on yellow, - - . T.JO 
6oo ouo shoeiB, from type, black on yellow, T.OO 
looo oue ahecta, black on yellow, . • • 11.00 
loop tack cards, 11x14, one color, • - T.to 
wo carry no stock paper. Above prices are for 
•fecial forms from your own copy and outa. Good 
► hipping facilities. Catalog: of stock cuts. Corres- 
pimdencc Invited. GAZETTE SHOW PKINT1KU 
COMPA NY. MATTOON, ILL.. U. 8^. 




-WURUTZER-! 

ORCHESTRAL HARP £s£ 
The Accepted World's standard 

Write for bcantlfal Catalogue. 
Easy payments. Wt supply the c.fl. 
Uorernm't with Mimical Instruments 

The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 
571 e.lib.Cloclnnnil; 441 <.Wabaih,Cfel«i|» 

g.htUUIiiwl im 



Performers °K».ft B . t S 

Plotore with 94 and receive one eat and 
000 latterheada.flnely printed, abargain 
FINN THE PBINTEB, 24 E. 21at 81., tow Yart 



BE AN ACT0R1 l b Tf»£&?mr&£ 

"Ml fasolnatlng, profitable profession In the world. 
r5JP ertenco unnecessary. Iaaslst you to get an act 
J" d engagement. Method endorsed by managers, 
inirty yesrg' experience. Instructive book FREE 
tor stamp. PrederloLa Delle, 8ta. 0. Jackson, Mich 




SECOND-HIND GOWNS 

STAGE AND HT11KKT 

BARIIETT, 603 8o. SUti 8t„ CHICAGO 

■ 260-page Magazine ol It 
original vaudeville acta 
for$l. Special acts writ 
ten. Playlets and Musi- 

iTisMHI~nnT " * » amCal Comedies to lease. 

W MY.hL, RQBENER A JAMK8, 1402 B'way, N. Y. 

Poets. Authors 
SHOOTING GALLERIES 

Write for Catalogno and Prices 

W. F. MANGELS CO., CONEY ISLANO, N. Y. 
MUSICIANS-Use Our Songs 

C,!',',, ' nBln >niental Numbers. Send postage for Free 
liJite A?° nla wanted. IvEKlili am MUSIC 
MO USE, r5 8 pt. 4tT. 8t. A,onU, Mo. 

SllVGrERS 

wi e sil?? JSS our ut eit song hint OVB 

iiouie Uldg.. Chicago, Ilia, 




—NEW— 

Jackson Hotel 

RATES: 

$4.00 and np; With 
batb, $7.00 and up. 

FKAilK HlfilT. Prop. 

JACKSON BLVD. A 
HALSTKD ST. 

CHICAGO 



FHOI/T ON'S HARMONY HINTS F 
An Illustrated magaslne, containing many r 
articles of Interest to musicians and full 
B descriptions of Bolton Band Instrument/). D 
II OUR BIG BARGAIN X.I8T II 

Eof second-band band Instruments shows •■ 
excellent bargains. Terms cash or Install- la 
ment. Old Instrumonta accepted as part b 
E payment. aw 

FRANK HOLTON A. CO. fc 

8637 Gladys Avenue, Chicago ** 




I0SEPH NOLAN'S SONS 

Successors to Joseph Nolan 
MANUFACTURERS 

Of Leotards, Tights, Shirts, Plo- 
tnre Suits, Contortion, Bear and 
Monkey Suits, Padding*, Elastlo 
Supportore, Pomps. Send for 
price list. 

05 and 07 Ellery St. 
Brooklyn, New Yorfc 



ADA LYNWOOD 

(ANNA DUNCAN), formerly well known In va- 
riety, Is requested to communicate with 

JAS. J. SHKVL1N, 193 Monroe St., N. Y. City. 



Uaudwillt notes. 



"oiiWANTMIUTARl GOODS?] 

HAND UNIFORMS. ARMY or NAVY SUITS, ■ 



BAND UNIFORMS, ARMY or NAVY SUITS. 
TENTS, OUN8 and EQUIPMENT OF EVERY 
DESCRIPTION. From Government Auction. 
No matter what yon want In tbat line, I can 
supply It. New or second hand. Send for 
catalogno. B. B. ABRAHAMS, 

222 South St., Philadelphia, Pa, 



I 




MUSIC ARRANGFT) For plftno - Bina 

Wnni. »-.. . *■"■"" and Orchestra. 
tar«^!i tt » n 5° mu8lo i fnnilo written to words. 
UlMT$85t& A - um * L Ud »"> Publisher). E. S. 8. 
IJHnNOTON, care CLIPPER. « W. 28th St., N. Y. 



CATALOG of Professional and 
Amateur Plays, Sketches, Mono- 
i ^i» , __ 'ogs, Mlnstrol Jokes, Recitations, 
DuTff! I,A? Mako-CpGooda,Etc.,8entFREE. 

J^^aj'tTqerald.jw Ann St. New York. 



Sff Hair, Crop Wig, $i; Negro, 26c.; Dress 
I Wg, import Bald, Sonbrette, $1.60 each; 
iJifiS O'ope Hair (Wool), U.oo. Ask Oata- 

1 I °* U8 J"apler Mache Heads, Helmets, etc. 
|Iraporter.Kllppert,Mfr.,4FonrthAve.,N.Y 

onttcering adi. pha,e mention Clipwb. 



fsarem 

*f .. 1 1 Ll..,l.. n iln flA 



************** 

' Second Hand 4 



GOWNS 4 

* Evening and Boubrette Gowns, Fancy Stage H 

* and Street Dresses, Opera Coats and Furs. * 

* Fall-dress Tnxedos, Prince Alberta and * 

* English Walking Salts, Silk and Opera * 



* Hate. 343 N. Clark St., Chicago. * 




Fine; Magical Apparatus 

ILLUSIONS, TRICKS, Bte. 
Grand End of Century, fully 
illustrated. BOOK CATA- 
LOGUE], 26c, free by mall. 
Catalogue of Parlor Tricks 
free. MART1NKA A CO., 
Mfrs., 403 Sixth Ave., N. X. 



VAN FLEET 



47 WHAT S8th ITHEET, NEW YORK. 



Mattib Quinn Is meeting with favor In 
the West as a feature with the Ned Way- 
burn's Minstrel Misses company, touring the 
l'nntagea' Circuit. 

L. i.iuiu.iN, manager of tbc Great Qulllln 
Kunilly, ncrobats and contortionists, writes: 
"I am still In business at South Columbus, 
<)., where I am conducting a first class cafe 
and grill room. A welcome hand Is always 
extended to the theatrical profession, and 
The Old Remadlb Is always on hand." 

Makie Kin/.iu 1b offering one of tho sea- 
son's successes In vaudeville, tbc comedy 
playlet, "Christmas Eve." In the cast are: 
Carl 0. Toollc, Den 11. Howe, Georgia Mun- 
son and Marie Klnzle, 

0. A. (Dolly) Lyons and Helen Conger 
mourn the loss of their mother, who passed 
iiwiiv at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 
Charles Morgan (Helen Conger), at Daven- 
port, la., Sept. 20. Mrs. Thompson was 
born In England, Oct. 30, 1842. The follow- 
ing performers, playing at tbe American 
Theatre, Davenport, acted as pallbearers: 
0. Raymond Nye, W. C. Turner, Kcrd and 
lTimk Nobs, Mr. Shaw and E. C. Brockman. 

Lionel E. Lawiiencb has placed In rc- 
lieni'BUl a comedy playlet for vaudeville, en- 
titled "Getting Away with It," by George 
Kelly In the cast will bo: Lillian Ithoadcs, 
Ma till- Anbury, James Gaylor and Louise 
Hydmeth. Miss Sydmeth's Inst Now York 
engagement was with Lewis Waller, at 
Duly's Theatre. 

Whimsical Walker arrived from Eng- 
land lust week, and opened at tbe Empress, 
Cincinnati, Oct. 21. m , M m „ _ 

KnKD Hamilton, of Fred and Grace Hamil- 
ton, writes from Hot Springs, Ark., as fol- 
lows: "We closed our Summer season with 
the Jack Benjamin Co., at LlndBborg, Kan., 
Sept. 22. Went home to Union City, Tenn., 
to reBt a few weeks, and was taken down 
with rheumatism, so took first train here, and 
am glad to say tho baths have relieved me 
already. Hot Springs bas Improved wondcr- 
lully In every way. Tbe Princess Theatre is 
ono of the swcllcst little theatres in the 
South to-day, and Mr. l'cnnell, the manaper. 
Is a prince. Tbe Maurice Bath House baa 
been rebuilt, and there is none finer In 
America. Will rest about two more weeks be- 
fore going to work again. Wo aro always 
glad fo get Tub Old Reliable. 

Goild & Mahston, the New York photog- 
raphers furnished the photograph of Elsie 
Landers, from which the cut was made for 
the front page plcturo in The Clh'ieii dated 
Oct. 11). 

Ada Ltnwood Is requested to communicate 
with Jas. J. Shovlln, 103 Monroe Street, 
N Y* City * 

Cisbib IIeillt recently presented her hus- 
band, Bobby Itellly, son of James A. Rcllly 
and May Tcmpleton, with a baby boy at 
London. Eng. 

Coccia's T, ArPLB or PAnis" is doing well 
on the United time. It will appear la New 
York la November. 

Jack Folei is this season wltb the George 
Evans' Honey Hoy Minstrels. 

Fox and Shea, after a successful tour 
through Nova Scotia, were signed by the 
Fidelity Booking Agency for a tour of their 
circuit. Their original parodies continue to 
be one of the features of their act 

. Hi Ton Ward reports meeting with big 
success on the Fidelity Circuit. ' 



'OQ^wii-l be :E»Ar: 

*' For tho First Information 



an 



£9K 

^Qja? £l V «><" **-»«> prioaont Wheroabouta oT 

HAROLD B. MEADE 

Formerly with "BEN-HUH'* and '•THAIS" CO. 

Aildreis MARYLAND DETECTIVE and SECIIET SERVICE AGENCY, 329 Law Bltlg., Billlmord, Md. 



Are you In need of wardrobe for the stager We carry an Immense line of ladikm' KVKMNU, 
din iv Kit nodi RKCKPTION GUWNB. Evening Coat* and Capes, and a full line of Fur data 
and Seta. Gentlemen's Back, Gulawny, Full Dresi and Tuxedo Hulls, Prlnco Alberts, and a full line of 
Overcoats In all weights, fur lined Coats, and everything pertaining to a lady or gentleman's wardrobe, 
suitable for stage or street wear. Call or write, we ship goods, 0. !»., with privilege of examination. 
A deposit of not leas than $6 required with all orders. Mils. L. NCHBl/KH. 

vw-tan Hout ii Street, batwaen Oth ami 10th 8ts., Phlladalphla, Pa. 




MBDICINH liKN, AOVNTH, AND ITREBTHEN. KLKCTIUC BELTS 
VOLTAIC ELKOTUIU INSOLES AND INHALERS are goods that soil and pay the big 
profits. Just what you are looking for. Bond Ho. for »amn!o K[uctrlc Belt or pair 
of Insoles and get complete price list and lecture from Hie largest establishment of 
Its kind In the 17. S. Melts, t l.io doz. up; Insoles, oso. dozen 
pairs up; Inhalers, 60c. doz. up. Fast seller, big profits, 
Send to-day. (Estb. 1878.) loo. 1801.) 

THE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Burlington, Kan. 



CENTRAL TRUNKS 

26UV, 18.60 ; 28ln., 19.50 ; 82ln., 110.60 ; 861n.. |11.B0 ; 40ln„ $18.00. Circus Trunks, 24x18x18, 
J8.00. Bill Trunks, 80x23x15, Inside, 112.00. Lltho. Trunks, 42^x28^x12, Inside, f 10.00. 
shipped on receipt of $8.00, bal. C. O. D„ except over 800 miles, then remit whole amount 
CENTRAL TRUNK FACTORY, Est. 1804. SIMONS * CO., 8. W. cor. 7th A Arch Bts., I'blla, 

JwlWYORK COSTUME CO. 



Send for Catalog C. 136 pages 



140 N. Dearborn St., CHICAGO 



WIGS 



TOUPEES, GREASE PAINTS, ETC. 

And th* Litsit and Most Popular Stylet In Ladlat' Hair Uniting 

A. M. BUCH & CO. 

119 K. Ninti jtejjj - - - Phlladalphla 



PLAYS 



For STOCK, REPERTOIRE, AMATEUR COMPANIES 

LARQEBr ABBORTMBNT IN TBD WORLD. Books for horn* 
amusement, Negro Plays, Paper. Brenery, Mr*. Jarley't Wax 
Works. Catalogue Free I Freel Free! 

• AMUK1. FRENCH, 28 Wet 88th St.. *,w York. 



OmiMt DESIGNS BY OUR OWN ARTISTS 



COSTUMES 

FROM ONE TO ONE THOUSAND 

BROADWAY THEATRICAL COSTUME CO. 133 West 48ih si , n.y. »•%>» 



In.innifi for Private Theatrlvala 

!• iirnl.li, il at abort Noll. ... 



WIGS 



For STREET and STAGE WEAR 

rtlADH TO OIlUKIl FIIOM «.1.IMI TO B100.00 
We kjiri'liitl'/n In Hlurk Wigs 

THE WIGGERY nnWW CHICAGO 



MADB IN ANY 811 A PK OK 8IZK 

ANBRICAN UUO AND ItADIOAI. < AllI'ICT C1.BAKINO CO., 

1 10 to 1S3 East 131st Street, New York. Phone. Harlem 2*57. 



NEW YORK II Electric Stage Lighting 

CALCIUM APPARATUS FOR SALE OR BENT 

LIGHT CO. I 410 BLEECKEB ST., I Y. PHONE 074 CHELSEA 



24 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



October 2 6 



THE GREAT " 

A BRAND NEW IDEA 

If 



93 



SONG 





Word, 



fay V^ll_l_ O. COBB sVlusio by AUFRED SOLM AN 

THAT WONDERFUL 6-8 MARCH BALLAD COUNTER MELODY- ING THE WORLD FAMOUS ANVIL CHORUS 

STRIKE! THE HORSESHOE WHILE IT'S HOT. 'TWILL BRING YOU GOOD LUCK 



THE SLIDES BT SCOIT & VAN ATTENA WILL SURPRISE YOU! 



ORCHESTRATIONS IN ALL KEYS 



There's a Girl In Old Missouri 




Who Is Waiting to be Shown. 



3 NEW BIG- HITS! 

-my|- ■ ■■ T ^ aa J| B *W^ -«E.y sSF— "«■ U "uT TV/V ■ -^ (ESS Words by DAVE MA Jf LET 
J^sL Ca 1 ^ C,_ . J 1 J Jt ^—/ XX A 1VX C< «3 Music by HEVNIK CORMACK 

RAO T11CE NOVELTY 

WHY DID YOU MAKE ME CARE VSt&ESESSHgJSSr"" 

BEAUTIFUL WALTZ B ALT. AT) 

s*MJ T V/M I I ITT1 E? DC AD Worli bf BOBBY HEATH 
Vtl I TUU lal I i sLE DCAK Muilc by BIl.LY VA.VDERVEKll 

BAO TIME DITTY 

No. 130-132 W. 37th ST. 

NEW YORK 



There's a Girl In Old Missouri 



fflKEL.MORR.sjig, I JOE MORRIS MUSIC CO. 




Who is Waiting to be Shown. 



B.B.&B.SPEGIAL 

70 Agencies in U. S. and Canada. Send 
for List. 




20-ln. 
28-ln. 
BO-ln. 
82-ln. 
841o. 
80-ln . 
88-in . 
4<Mn. 
42-ln. 



. 11.00 

. 12.00 

. 13.00 

. 14.00 

. 16.00 

. 16.00 

. 17.00 

. 18.00 

. le.oo 



Bound with our New Cold- 
Rolled Steel Binding 
Three-ply B. B. & B. trunk 
wood, hand-riveted tipping 
tray. SEND FOR FREE 
CATALOGUER deposit re- 
quired on C.O.D. shipments. 




B B. & B. TRUNK FACTORY 
PITTSBURGH, PA. 

STAGE SHOES 

WOOD SOLE CLOGS 

Plain Kid, • • 93.50 
Patent Leather - $4.50 
All Colore, - - $5.00 
Extra neat, will not rtp. 

STAGE LAST 

a In Oxfords, Slippers and 

8tyle ^KS9 81l0 * , ■ 

• 5.00 ^»*EEW Send for Catalog 

Bent C. O. D. it J l .00 per pair Is advanced. 
FI.\E MAPLE DANCING MATS, made to 
order at 30 cts. per square foot. 

NEELY BROS. 

729 W. Madison Street 

Opp. Haymarket Theatre CniOAGO 

UNIFORMS 

For Bands, Military* 
Minstrel First Part, 

Minstrel Parade, 
Ushers, Bell Boys, 

Base Ball, Foot Ball, 
Basket Ball, etc., etc 

Senator CATALOG. 

Be Sore and Mention 
Kind of Uniform Wanted. 

Western Uniform Go. 

a 14 s. Clark St. Chicago 





Earn $35 to $500 Weakly. Study 

3 T A ftF DANCING 
OIAUC SINGING 

Vaudeville Acts, Sketches, Drama, 
Make-up, Plajwrlting. Personal In 
etrnctton by phonograph at your home 
IX yon cannot come on to New York. 
Write Tor Illustrated booklet now 8,000 
students Buccoeded. Engagements 
guaranteed. Failure Impossible. 

Alliens Theatre School et Acting 

93d St. and 8th Ave., Mew York 




1 machine earned 115,850 In 28 weeks, 1004 
1 Machine earned $17,913 In 29 weeks, 1903 
1 machine earned ? 1(1,692 In S3 weeks, 1900 
1 machine earned f 16,017 In 27 week., 1907 
1 machine earned (112.862 In 27 weeks, 1908 
1 machine earned ?16 842 In 25 weeks, 1909 
1 machine earned J18.521 In 28 weeks, 1910 
Above figures will be verified to prospective 
customers. Write for catalogue sod prices to 

C. W. PARKER Leavenworth, Kas. 




Complete Line of 

SILK 
WORSTED 

AND 

COTTON 
THEATRICAL 

TIGHTS 

Always on Band 

Ordera Filled 

TOE BALIOTS Promptly 

Cotton Tights, very good quality, a pr. f .7R 
Worsted Tights, medium weight, a pr. 2.00 
Worsted Tights, heavy weight, a pr.. 2.70 
811k Plaited Tights (Imported), s pr.. 2.M) 

Silk Tights, heavy weight, a pr 0.00 

Pure Silk Tights. BJSO 

Shirt to Match, same price as Tights 

CUPPER CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION 

BERNARD MANDL 

210-212 W. MADISON STREET 

CHICAGO 





BRANDO 

The Handcuff Kins- 

Bass Miff "—^ 
WE &XS&S5FX& 



cum » ■!>» 



AQE s 



SECRET CATALCSOE 1 At 



MC FOR YOURSELF 



iff 



I rttO HlflH GRADE 
nCOO MAKE-UP 

"Not Now Cheap 
but How Good" 

Bold by Leading DrsuliU, 

Costumers, Hair Stores 

and Dep t . Stores 




TIGI1TB AND SHIRTS of every 

description, Fadalusr, Frog. 
Snake and Monkey Salts, 
Elastic and Cloth Supporters, 
Oysnnastle Pnmps and Oalters, 
Spangles and Dalllon Fringe. 
Send tor catalogue and sample of 
tights— FREE. 

JOHN SPICER 

■accessor to Splcer Bros, 
86 WOODBINE ST, BKLTN, N. ft 



"ALIDELLA" DANCING CLOGS 
Short Tamps 
Price, aU wood sole, I 4 00 ; 
.leather shank, SB.00; de- 
livered free. 
Patent fast 
cniug. Man- 
ufactured by 

Albert H. Rlemer Shoe Co., Mllwsukes, Wit. 



^ACK OF THE NAME 
/C.: STANDS -^ 



^BBTTRUNKEVfRBUFLT 




HARRY SHANNON, 

Prop. Harry Shannon Attractions. 
says: "I am using my Managers' 
Trunk, bought SEVEN years ago. 
It is good for twenty years more." 

SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 

C A. TAYLOR TRUNK WORKS 

CHICAGO: 35 E. Randolph St, 
NEW YORK: 131 W. 35th St. 



WIGSubBEARDS 

In All Styles and Quilltlu 

THEATRICAL JEWELRY and 
SPAKGZ.ES, TIGHTS, OPERA 
HOSE and STOCKINGS, FANCY 
BROCADES, VELVETS, SATINS, 
GOLD and SILVER TRIM- 
MINGS, an d all Goods Theatrical, 

High Grids Qualities at Lowist Prlcai 

CATALOGUES and SAMPLES upon request. 
When asking for Catalogue, please mention 
what goods are wanted. 

SIEGMAN & WEIL 

77-79-81 Wooster 8t. 
NEW YORK 

The Theatrical Supply Emporium 




SHORT VAMP SHOES 



FOR STAGE, STREET 
and EVENING WEAR 

.UPPERS 8at A 5co n ,'ors K1<1 

Send for our new catalog 8. 

of Shoes and Hosiery. 

SHORT ||A|"« SHOE 

VAMP JflljrV O SHOP 

49S Sixth Av.. bet. 29 4 30Sta. 
Tel. 7053 Mad. Sq. 




RELIABLE' 



Planters 0R BLA cK 

C & C CAPSULES 



FortCATARRH&DiSCHARGESl 



BTALLHAN'B DRESSER 
TRUNK. Let our catalogue 
tell what anlmprovement It la. 
How easy to get at anything. 
How quickly packed. How use- 
ful In small room as chiffonier. 
Holds as much as a good box 
trunk. Costs no more. Strong- 
est made; hand riveted. So 
good that we ship it o. O. D. 
subject to examination. Send 

2o. stamp to-day for catalogue, 

P. A STALLS! AN, IS E. Spring SU,0OLOMBDS, 0. 




SPANGLES, f 1.00 PER FOUND 

GOLD OB SILVER 

Cotton Tights, pair ij 00 

Worsted Tights, pair 2.00 

Plaited Silk Tights, pair 2 26 

Best Bilk Tights T TT1 

8 Inch cotton tops f " w 

LIVING PICTimB 8DITS 
Calf, Thigh and Hip Paddings. 

Gold and Sliver Trimmings. 
Send deposit and route with order. 
THE BOSTON REGALIA CO., 
887 Washington St, Boston, Mass. 

CIRCUS & JUGGLING 





ONLY ONE BEST! 

The EMERGENCY Steel 



Fibre or Canvas Covered Professional Trail 

Absolutely Guaranteed 
Onr Steel Clad XXX TK Strongest in the liaa 
St . . 110 ' 



34 

■ 



40 



It's not ttt prke that's sira- 

bot the quality 



Wardrobe, BOI and Fibre Trucks of all mutt, 
new and second band, tt attractive 
prices, always on hand. 
Special Sixes of Trunks or Casts 
made to order. Repairing done. Its 
disappointments— prompt servlcs. 
'PHONE STCTVESANT 384. 

EMER6ENCY BAG6A6E aad REPAIR CO. 
25 EAST 14th ST., N. Y. CIT! 

(NEAR B'WAT.) 
BRANCH I 6th AVE., Car. 16th ST. 
BRANCH! 8th AVE., Cor. 41st ST. 



.. 



ACME" THEATRICAL TRUNK 

A Sensation of Strongness 




GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS. 
Unquestionably the best Professional Trass 
on the market regardless of price. 
JnTade In all slses. Send for Catalogue. 

Prices, INCLUDING LOWER TRAY 

SO In. long, l»ln. wide, 231n. high Hill 

32 In. long, 20 in. wide, 24 in. high .1W.M 

si in, long. 21 in. wide, 25 in. high !«•* 

3a in. long. 22 In. wide, 26 in. high - |U.« 

38 In. long, 23 In. wide, 27 la. high .tl«J» 

to In. long, 24 in. wide, 28 in. high 411* 

ACME LEATHER AND TRUNK WORKS 

163 N. STATE ST., CHICAGO. 




CARL KETTLER.rtes. and Treas. HERBERT KETTLER, Sec. 

CARL KETTLER WIG CO. 

SUCCESSOR TO 

WM. TTRPNBR WIG CO. 

FACE POWDERS For SO Tears America's WlOi 
GREASE PAINTS ___ L -2 d !?f T, T ,ci BEARD' 
COSMETICS WIG MAKERS TOUPKM 

Write for Illustrated Catalog E— best lssssd Is 
this country 



STAGE MAKE-UP ~ 



Wigi rented for 
all occasions ■■ 



Mr. Carl Kettler gives Ms personal supervision to the mlnnt* 
detal of all orders, whether large or small. 

BEACHET A LAWLER BTJILDINU 
N. W. Cor. Washington and Dearborn su. 
56 WEST WASHINGTON STREET - • CHICAGO, ILL. 




FOR EVERY PURPOSE 
1,000 STYLES 

ESTABLISHED 1805 
WRITE FOR CAT. No. 41 

115-117 So. Wabash Ave.. 

CHICAGO, ILL. 

NEW YORK OFFICE. 

1165 Droadway 

SEATTLE OFFICE, 

508-10-12 First Ave., So. 

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 
728 Mission St 



The A. H. Andrews 




SHOW ME 

Olve us s chance and we'll bring Missouri to your door. This advertisement Is merely t « k*l™ 1* °* 

address— you know the rest. 

WOLFF, FORDING S CO., - Theatrical Outfitters 

20 ELIOT ST.. BOSTON. MASS. 



SECOJD IMII GOWNS, 

SMJBRETTE DRESSES, FURS -S^SSL- - 



on approbation. 



Scanned from microfilm from the collection of 
Q. David Bowers 



Coordinated by the 
Media History Digital Library 
www.mediahistoryproject.org 



Funded by Q. David Bowers and 
Kathryn Fuller- Seeley